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THE 



OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



OF THE 



World's Columbian Exposition 



May 1st to October 30th, 1893. 



A REFERENCE BOOK 



OF EXHIBITORS AND EXHIBITS; 
OF THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE WORLD'S 
COLUMBIAN COMMISSION, THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 
AND THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS J A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE EXPOSITION. 
TOGETHER WITH ACCURATE DESCRIPTIONS OF ALL STATE, TER- 
RITORIAL, FOREIGN, DEPARTMENTAL AND OTHER 
BUILDINGS AND EXHIBITS, AND 

GENERAL INFORMATION CONCERNING THE FAIR. 



MOSES P. HANDY, 

Ghief of the Department of Publicity and Promotion, 
EDITOR. 



COPIOUSLY ILLUSTRATED. 




7T77IJ 



CHICAGO : 

W. B. GONKEY COMPANY, PUBLISHERS TO THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 

.893. 



Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year A. D. 1892, by 

W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, 
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. 



IV. B. CONKEY COMPANY 

Printers and Binders 
Chicago, 111., - U. S. A. 



PREFACE. 



When the United States Government took charge of the World's Columbian 
Exposition on the occasion of its dedication in October, 1892, a Board of Control 
was appointed to carry the great enterprise to a successful completion. This 
Board recognized at once the universal interest which was everywhere manifested 
in the undertaking and foresaw the necessity for providing a book of reference 
that would furnish the public with the information they were desirous of obtain- 
ing, which it was their right to have and the duty of the Exposition to furnish. 
Arrangements were accordingly made with that end in view and hence the pres- 
ent work. 

The purpose has been to provide such data and information of a general kind 
as will enable any one to comprehend intelligently and in its fullness the greatest 
Exposition the world has ever known. Much care has been exercised in the 
preparation of the matter, so that it might be absolutely accurate, and in this 
connection the publishers are greatly indebted to the officials of the Exposition, 
the State Boards, State Commissioners, Lady Managers and Representatives of 
foreign countries. 

Not only have the publishers fulfilled the conditions required by the govern- 
ment in furnishing the data and information required in such a work, but impelled 
by a sense of patriotism and pride, have gone further and illuminated its pages 
with the largest number of illustrations, executed in the highest style of art, that 
have graced the pages of any work of a like character. 

It is believed that everybody, interested as they are in the World's Columbian 
Exposition, will hail The Official Directory with satisfaction and will look upon it 
as indispensable at this time, and that in years to come it will be referred to with 
pleasure and profit and will be found a valuable textbook and guide to any nation 
that in the future may conceive the plan or purpose of holding an exposition of 
a similar character and scope. 

THE PUBLISHERS. 



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TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



f{ Page. 

ADMINISTRATION BUILDING— 

Description of 193 

Directory of Occupants _ 193, 194 

Picture of Building Frontispiece 

ADMISSION FEE 194 

ADMISSIONS AND COLLECTIONS 
BUILDING 194 

AGRICULTURE— DEPARTMENT A— 

Scope and Plan of 495 to 497 

Description of Building 495 

Classification of Exhibits .505, 507 

Diagram of Installation 499 to 504 

Picture of Building _ 492 

Portrait of Chief. ___ _. 495 

Portrait of Secretary.. opp. 158 

Roster of Chief's Office 29 

List of U. S. Exhibitors 509 to 588 

List of Foreign Exhibitors 589 to 624 

ALABAMA— 

National Commissioners from 74 

National Board Lady Managers from. _ 74 

ALASKA— 

National Commissioners from 103 

National Board Lady Managers from 103 
Where Exhibits are Made 103 

ANNEXES ....: _ 194 

ANTHROPOLOGICAL BUILDING— 

Description of 1091 

Picture of 1090 

AREA OF GROUNDS. __ _ 194 

AREA COVERED BY BUILDINGS. ... 194 

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC— 

Names of Commissioners from 105 

•Where Exhibits are Made. .105, 106 

Character of Exhibits.. 105, 106 

ARIZONA— 

Territorial Board of Commissioners 103 

National Commissioners from 103 

National Board Lady Managers from 103 
Description of Building occupied 
jointly with New Mexico and Okla- 
homa 103 

Picture of Building. __ 817 

Territorial Exhibits .705, 706 



ARKANSAS— Page. 

State Board of Commissioners from.. 74 

National Commissioners from 74 

National Board Lady Managers from 74 

Description of Building 74 

Picture of Building.. 362 

Art- 
Department K— Fine Arts — 

Scope and Plan of 875 to 877 

Description of Building 875 to 877 

Classification of Exhibits 881 

Diagram of Installation 879, 880 

Picture of Building 872 

Portrait of Chief 875 

Roster of Chief's Office 30 

List of U. S. Exhibitors 885 to 921 

List of Foreign Exhibitors 923 to 989 

Department L — Liberal Arts — 

Scope and Plan of 365 to 367 

Classification of Exhibits 369 to 374 

Diagram of Installation 228 to 230 

Portrait of Chief... 365 

Roster of Chief's Office. 30 

List of U. S. Exhibitors 375 to 394 

List of Foreign Exhibitors ...395 to 418 

ART INSTITUTE 194 

ATTRACTIONS FOR WHICH A FEE 

IS CHARGED 194 to 196 

AUSTRIA— 

Names of Commissioners from 106 

Where Exhibits are made 106 

Character of Exhibits 106 

List of Exhibitors. ...263, 264, 265, 266 
395, 396, 462, 589, 667, 756, 805, 861, 

923,924, 1102, 1115 



B 

BATTLE-SHIP 149 

BELGIUM— 

Names of Commissioners from 107 

Where Exhibits Are Made__ 107 

Character of Exhibits 107 

List of Exhibitors. 266, 267, 268, 396,462 
590, 756, 805, 861, 925, 926, 927, 928, 1115 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



BOARDS OF— 

Directors 24 

Reference and Control 26 

Lady Managers Nominated by Com- 

missioners-at-Large 177 

Management and Control United 
States Government Exhibit 28 

BONDED WAREHOUSE __ 196 

BRAZIL— 

Names of Commissioners from 107 

Description of Building 107 

Where Exhibits are Made 108 

Character of Exhibits 108 

Picture of Building opp. 108 

List of Exhibitors _ _. 929 

BRIDGES _ _ 196 

BRITISH GUIANA— 

Name of Commissioner from 108 

Where Exhibits are Made 108 

Character of Exhibits „ 108 

List of Exhibitors. 930 

BRYAN, THOMAS B.— 

Sketch of 163 

Portrait of opp. 163 

BUILDING MATERIAL _ 196 

BUILDINGS- 

Area of __ _ _ 194 

Description of (See States, Territories, 
Foreign Countries and Genera In- 
formation). 
BULGARIA— 

Name of Commissioner from 108 

Where Exhibits are Made 108 

Character of Exhibits __ 108 

BUREAUS OF— 

Admissions and Collections— 

Roster of Officials of , 28 

Superintendent Admissions 170 

Superintendent Collections 172 

Information 166 

Music- 
Roster of Officials 30 

Musical Director _ 367 

Portrait of Musical Director opp. 161 

Choral Director. __ 367 

Portrait of Choral Director opp. 161 

Portrait of Secretary opp. 161 

Program __„ 201 

Public Comfort- 
Scop e and Plan of the Bureau.. 183, 184 

Provisions made for Visitors 184 

Hotel and Boarding Accommoda- 
tions .__ _ 183 

Restaurants and Cafes 183 

Drinking Water 184 

Check-Rooms 184 

Roster of Officials of _. 28 

BURNHAM, D. H.— 

Sketch of 172 

Portrait of opp. 172 

(See Department of Works and World's 
Columbian Exposition.) 



c 

CALIFORNIA- Page . 

State Board of Commissioners 74 

State Board of Lady Managers 74 

National Commissioners from 74 

National Board Lady Managers from. 74 

Description of Building _ 74 

Picture of Building ___ 354 

State Exhibits... 519, 520, 521, 707, 847, 

848, 849, 850, 851 

CANADA— 

Names of Commissioners from 109 

Description of Building.. 109 

Where Exhibits are Made.. 109 

Picture of Building opp. 108 

List of Exhibitors 269, 270, 271, 397, 

398, 462, 463, 591, 592, 667, 757, 805, 

806, 861, 862, 930, 931, 932, 1102, 1115 

CAPE COLONY— 

Names of Commissioners from _ 110 

Where Exhibits are Made 110 

Character of Exhibits 110 

CASINO 197 

CEYLON- 

Names of Commissioners from 110 

Description of Building Ill 

Where Exhibits are Made 112 

Character of Exhibits..... 112, 113 

Picture of Building °PP- HO 

List of Exhibitors 271, 272, 398, 463, 

592,757,806,862,1102 

CHIEFS OF DEPARTMENTS— 

Their Duties, Functions and Assist- 
ants ..164, 166 

Roster of their Offices 29, 30 

CHILDREN'S BUILDING- 

Description of __. 179 

Picture of °PP- 196 

CHILI— 

Name of Representative _ _... 113 

Where Exhibits Are Made 113 

Character of Exhibits 113 

CHORAL (FESTIVAL) HALL ._ 198 

CLIFF DWELLERS 196 

COLD STORAGE BUILDING 197 

COLOMBIA— 

Names of Commissioners from 113 

Description of Building 113 

Picture of Building opp. 110 

COLORADO— 

State Board of Commissioners 75 

National Commissioners from 75 

National Board Lady Managers from. 75 

Description of Building 75 

Picture of Building 419 

State Exhibits 521, 522, 523, 707, 

708, 851, 852 

COLUMBUS, CHRISTOPHER— 

Life of .37 to 40 

Portrait of 36 

Relics of ..__ 140, 142 

COLUMBIAN GUARD— 

Duties ot 196 

Uniform Worn 197 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



Page. 

Officers of - 33 

Portrait of Commandant __.opp. 174 

COMPARED WITH PARIS AND PHIL- 
ADELPHIA EXPOSITIONS 197 

COMMISSIONERS— 

From the States and Territories— 
(See State and Territorial Participa- 
tion). 
National— 

Roster of Officers of 23 

Commissioners-at-Large 23 

Alternates _ 23 

Commissioners of the District of Co- 
lumbia 23 

Alternates 23 

State and Territorial — 
(See State and Territorial Participation.) 

COMMISSION, WORLD'S COLUM- 
BIAN— 

\ Designation by Act of Congress _ 159 

Official Seal 159 

Sections of Act of Congress Denning 

Duties, Powers, Compensation 159 

Standing Committees of 160 

Groups and Classes 160 

President of 161 

Sketch of Hon. Thos. W. Palmer .... 58 
Portrait of Hon. Thos. W. Palmer, opp. 58 

Vice-Presidents of 161 

Secretary of 161 

Sketch of Mr. John T. Dickinson 59 

Portrait of Mr. John T. Dickinson, opp. 23 

Chief Clerk to Secretary 161 

Portrait of Mr. R. A. Rogers opp. 159 

How the Board of Lady Managers was 

Created __ ___ 161 

Sergeant-at-Arms of 162 

Appointment by President of the 

United States 159 

Convened by Secretary of State 57 

Temporary and Permanent Organiza- 
tion 57 

Roster of Officers 23 

Office of „ _ 193 

Commissioner-at-Large 162 

Director-General 161, 162 

Election of 61, 62 

His Duties and Powers _161, 162 

Sketch of Col. George R. Davis. 62, 63 

Portrait of Col. George R. Davis, opp. 62 
Private Secretary to Director-General. 162 

Secretary to Director-General 162 

Chief Clerk to Director-General 162 

Secretary of Installation 162 

Special Agent Foreign Exhibits 162 

CONCESSIONS, RULES REGARD- 
ING _ __ 212 



Page. 

CONNECTICUT— 

State/Board of Commissioners 75 

State Board of Lady Managers 76 

National Commissioners from 76 

National Board Lady Managers from 76 

Description of Building 76 

Picture of Building 359 

State Exhibits 524, 525, 708 

CONVENT OF LA RABIDA— 6 

Description of 197 

Picture of opp. 138 

COSTA RICA— 

Names of Commissioners from 113 

Description of Building __ 113 

Picture of Building opp. 116 

Where Exhibits Are Made 113 

Character of Exhibits 113 

COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION— 

Duties and Powers of 170 

Members of _ 26 

Portrait of Mr. A. W. Sawyer, Secre- 
tary of _ -opp. 170 

CUBA— 

(See Spain). 

CURACAO— 

Name of Commissioner from 114 

Where Exhibits Are Made __. 114 

Character of Exhibits 114 

D 

DAILY COLUMBIAN _ 197 

DAIRY EXHIBIT— 

Description of Building 496 

When Exhibits Begin 496 

Diagram of Installation 503, 504 

List of Exhibitors 511 

DAVIS, GEORGE R.— 

Sketch of 62, 63 

Portrait of opp. 62 

(See World's Columbian Exposition. 

DEDICATION CEREMONIES 66, 68 

DELAWARE— 

State Board of Commissioners 76 

National Commissioners from 76 

National Board Lady Managers from 76 

Description of Building 76 

Picture of Building .- 488 

DENMARK— 

Names of Commissioners from 114 

Where Exhibits Are Made 115 

Character of Exhibits 115 

List of Exhibitors _._272, 273. 274, 398 
399,464, 593, 758,806, 862, 933, 934, 935, 1103 

DEPARTMENT OF ADMISSIONS.— 170 

DEPARTMENT OF COLLECTIONS- 172 

DICKINSON, JOHN T.— 

Sketch of. _ _ - 59 

Portrait of opp. 23 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



Page. 
DIRECTORY, OFFICIAL- 

Publishers of... 1 194 

DIRECTORS, BOARD OF 24 

DIRECTOR-GENERAL— 

Roster of Officers 29 

DIRECTOR OF WORKS— 

Roster of Officers 31 

DIRECTOR OF DECORATION 173 

E 
ECUADOR— 

Names of Commissioners from 115 

Where Exhibits are Made 115 

Character of Exhibits 115, 116 

EDMONDS, HOWARD O.— 

Sketch of 168 

Portrait of _i opp. 24 

ELECTRICITY— DEPARTMENT J— 

Scope and Plan of 647, 648 

Description of Building..., 648 

Classification of Exhibits 651 to 653 

Diagram of Installation 1.649, 650 

Picture of Building 644 

Portrait of Chief „ 647 

Roster of Chief's Office ._ 30 

List of U. S. Exhibitors 655 to 666 

List of Foreign Exhibitors 667 to 671 

ELECTRIC LIGHTING _._ 197 

ELECTRIC POWER 197 

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER 172 

EMERGENCY HOSPITAL _175, 176 

(See Medical Director.) 
ENGINEER OF GRADES AND SUR- 
VEYS ._. 174 

ENTRANCE FACILITIES 170, 171 

ETHNOLOGY— DEPARTMENT M— 

Scope and Plan of 1091 to 1093 

Classification of Exhibits 1097,1098 

Diagram of Installation ..between 1090, 1091 

Roster of Chief's Office _ 30 

Portrait of Chief ...1091 

Portrait of Assistant Chief °PP- 161 

List of Exhibitors 1099 to 1104 

EXPOSITION, WORLD'S COLUMBIAN 

When and How Organized 167 

Control of the Corporation 167 

Capital Stock of„__ 167 

Requirements of — By Act of Congress. 167 

Duties of Board of Directors 167 

President of 167 

Sketch of Mr. H. N. Higinbotham 167 

Portrait of Mr.H. N. Higinbotham,opp. 167 

Vice-Presidents of 168 

Sketch of Mr. Ferdinand W. Peck 168 

Portrait of Mr.Ferdinand W.Peck, opp. 24 

Secretary of . 168 

Sketch of Mr. H.' O. Edmonds 168 



Page. 

Portrait of Mr. H. O. Edmonds._.opp. 24 

Treasurer of 168, 169 

Portrait of Mr. A. F. Seeberger._.opp. 24 

Auditor of _ 169 

Portrait of Mr. W. K. Ackerman_.opp. 24 

Executive Committee of 27 

Standing Committees of 27 

Law Department of ___ 24 

Commissioner-at-Large 162, 163 

Sketch of Hon. Thomas B. Bryan. ... 163 

Portrait of Hon. Thomas B.Bryan, opp. 163 

Director of Works. __ 172 

History of 41 to 72 

Officers of __ 24 

F 

•FEARN, WALKER— 

Sketch of 192 

Portrait of.. 191 

FEARN, RICHARD LEE— 

Sketch of 165 

Portrait of. __opp. 161 

FESTIVAL (CHORAL) HALL 198 

FINE ARTS— DEPARTMENT K— 
(See Art.) 

FINANCIAL STATUS 69 

(See History of the Exposition.) 

FIRE DEPARTMENT 198 

FISH AND FISHERIES— DEPARTMENT 
D— 

Scope and Plan of 1011 to 1014 

Description of Building 1013 

Classification of Exhibits 1019, 1020 

Diagram of Installation 1016 to 1018 

Portrait of Chief 1011 

Picture of Building .1008 

United States Government Exhibit ._ .1013 

Roster of Chief's Office. ... 29 

List of U.S. Exhibitors 1021 to 1023 

List of Foreign Exhibitors 1024, 1025 

FLORICULTURE— 

Plan of Exhibits 831 

Portrait of Chief.. opp. 158 

FLORIDA— 

State Board of Commissioners _ 76 

National Commissoners from.. 77 

National Board Lady Managers from. 77 

Description of Building 77 

Picture of Building 475 

State Exhibits 709 

FOREIGN AFFAIRS-DEPARTMENT P— 

Scope and Plan of __ 191 

Portrait of Chief 191 

Sketch of Hon. Walker Fearn 192 

Countries Represented 105, 191, 192 

Amounts of Money Appropriated 105 

Secretary of the Department 165 

Sketch of Mr. Richard Lee Fearn 165 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



3 



Page. 
Portrait of Mr. Richard Lee Fearn,opp. 161 

Roster of Chief 's Office 30 

A.ssistant Secretary 165 

Interpreter 165 

Latin-American Bureau 165, 166 

(For Commissioners, Description of 
Buildings, List of Exhibitors, Char- 
acter of Exhibits, etc., of the For- 
eign Countries Participating, see re- 
spective Countries in Alphabetical 
Order.) 

FOREIGN PARTICIPATION 105 

FORESTRY— 

Scope and Plan of Department _1107 

Description of Building 1107 

Classification of Exhibits 1109, 1110 

Diagram of Installation., 1108 

Roster of Officers ._ 30 

Picture of Building ...1106 

Portrait of Superintendent 1107 

List of U. S. Exhibitors. 1111 to 1114 

List of Foreign Exhibitors 1115, 1116 

FOUNTAINS 198 

FRANCE— 

Names of Commissioners from _ 116 

Where Exhibits are Made 118, 11§ 

Description of Building 116, 117 

Picture of Building npp. 116 

Exhibits and Buildings of Colonies of 923 
List of Exhibitors.... 668, 669, 935, 936, 
937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 

945, 946, 947, 948 

G 

GAGE, LYMAN J— 

Sketch of 55 

Portrait of _. _„opp 55 

GENERAL INFORMATION 193 to 205 

GEORGIA— 

National Commissioners from 77 

National Board Lady Managers from. 77 
GERMANY— 

. Names of Commissioners from. 119 

Where Exhibits are Made.. 121, 122 

Description of Building 119, 120 

Picture of Building _ _..opp 122 

Miscellaneous Information Pertaining 

to -- - 122, 123 

List of Exhibitors 275, 276, 277, 278, 

279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286^ 
287, 288, 289, 290, 399, 400, 401, 402, 
403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 
464, 465, 466, 594, 595, 596, 669, 67o[ 
758, 759, 807, 808, 862, 863, 864, 865, 
866, 867, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 

954, 955, 956, 957, 1103, 1115 
GONDOLAS _ __ _ 196 



GRAND CENTRAL COURT 198 

GRADING AND DREDGING .. 198 

GREAT BRITAIN— 

Names of Commissioners from_._123, 124 

Where Exhibits are Made 125, 126 

Character of Exhibits 125, 126 

Description of Building... _ 124 

Picture of Building _ 472 

List of Exhibitors, 290, 291, 292, 293, 
294, 295, 410, 411, 412, 466, 467, 596! 
597, 598, 671, 760, 761, 808, 809, 810, 
868, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 
934, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 1073, 
1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079,' 

r^^S' 1081 > 1082 ' 1083 ' 1084 ' 1085 ' "1* 
GREECE — 

Names of Commissioners from 127 

Where Exhibits are Made 127 

Character of Exhibits. __„ 127 

GROUNDS, AREA OF " 194 

GUATEMALA— 

Names of Commissioners from„„ 127 

Description of Building 127 

Picture of Building opp . 126 

<H 

HANDY, MOSES P.— 

Sketch of.. i 89j 190 

Portrait of ..__ opp< 189 

(See Department O— Publicity and 
Promotion.) 
HAYTI— 

Names of Commissioners from _ 127 

Where Exhibits are Made 128 

Description of Building 128 

Picture of Building. _ opp . 126 

HIGINBOTHAM, H. N.— 

Sketch of 167 

Portrait of ___ opp# 137 

(See World's Columbian Exposition.) 
HISTORY OF THE EXPOSITION— 
When Chicago was First Proposed in 
Print as the Location of the Fair — 
Clubs meet and Organize— Mayor's 
Message to the Council— Committee* 
of 200— First Public Meeting of Citi- 
zens—The Bryan Resolutions— First 
Executive Committee— Sub-Commit- 
tee of the Executive Committee- 
Organization of the Finance Com- 
mittee—Agitation Committee— Ap- 
plication for the Charter— Repre- 
sentatives of Societies Organize— 
The Guarantee Fund— Queen Isa- 
bella Association Organize— Other 
Cities Compete for the Prize of Loca- 
tion— Bills Introduced in Congress — 
Vote in Congress on the Location — 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



Page. 
Rejoicing in Chicago Over the Vic- 
tory—The $5,250,000 Subscribed— 
Report of the Special Committee 
of the House of Representatives — 
The Minority Report — First Meeting 
of Subscribers — Election of the Frst 
Board of Directors — First Meeting of 
the Board of Directors — Sketch of 
Mr. Lyman J. Gage, First Presi- 
dent — Work of Organization Mapped 
out — Committee on Ways and 
Means — Co-operation of the State 
Legislature — President Harrison ap- 
points National Commissioners — 
Commission Convened by Secretary 
of State Blaine — Temporary and Per- 
manent Organization — Sketches of 
Hon. Thomas W. Palmer, President 
of the Commission; Mr. John T. 
Dickinson, Secretary — Second Ses- 
sion of the Commission — Selection 
of the Site for the Exposition — Elec- 
tion of the Director-General — Sketch 
of Director-General Davis — Chicago 
City Council Asked to Issue $5,000,- 
000 in Bonds — Legislature Takes 
Action on the Subject — The Dedica- 
tory Ceremonies — Activity in the 
Work at the Grounds — The Financial 
Affairs of the Exposition — Task of 
Installation — Opening Ceremonies. 41-72 
HONDURAS— 

Representatives of ... 128 

Where Exibits are Made.— 128 

Character of Exhibits 128 

HORTICULTURE— DEPARTMENT B— 

Scope and Plan of 829 to 832 

Description of Building _.. 829 

- Classification of Exhibits 835, 836 

Diagram of Installation .833, 834 

Picture of Building 828 

Portrait of Chief 829 

Roster of Chiefs Office 29 

List of U. S. Exhibitors ..837 to 860 

List of Foreign Exhibitors 861 to 870 

HOTELS— 

(See Bureau of Public Comfort.) 
HOW TO REACH THE GROUNDS— 

Illinois Central Trains 199 

Elevated Railroad 199 

Cable Cars ., 199 

Lake Boats. 199 

Railway Trains from West Side sta- 
tions 199 

IDAHO— I 

State Board of Commissioners 77 

National Commissioners from 77 



Page. 
National Board Lady Managers from 77 

Description of Building 77 

Picture of Buildings 629 

State Exhibits -.526, 527, 709, 710, 711, 

712, 713, 853, 854 

ILLINOIS— 

State Board of Commissioners. _„ 78 

Illinois Woman's Board 78 

National Commission... 78 

National Board Lady Managers from 78 
Residents of Chicago Appointed by the 

President 78 

Description of Building - 79 

What is Exhibited in the Building__.„ 79 
Exhibits Made in Departmental Build- 
ings -527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 854, 855, 856 
Exhibit of the Historical and Scientific 

Committee _ 82 

Picture of Building 635 

IMPORTATION, RULES REGARDING 210 
INDIA— 

Name of Commissioner from 128 

Description of Building, _,__ 128 

Picture of Building opp. 131 

Character of Exhibits ___ 129 

List of Exhibitors. 274, 275, 295, 

598, 599, 600 
INDIANA— 

State Board of Commissioners 83 

National Commissioners from 83 

National Board Lady Managers from 83 

Description of Building 83 

Picture of Building _ 640 

State Exhibits 531, 532, 713, 714, 1111 

INDIAN SCHOOL 199 

INFORMATION, BUREAU OF 166 

INSTALLATION OF EXHIBITS 162 

INSURANCE 199 



INTERIOR WATER-WAYS. 



199 



INTRAMURAL ELEVATED RAIL- 
ROAD 199 

IOWA— 

State Board of Commissioners 84 

State Board of Lady Managers _ 84 

National Commissioners from. 84 

National Board Lady Managers from. 84 

Picture of Building _ 823 

Description of Building 84 

State Exhibits 533,534,714, 715 

ISABELLA— 

Portrait of 36 

ITALY— 

Names of Commissioners from.. .129, 130 

Where Exhibits are Made.. 130 

Character of Exhibits 130 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



Page. 
List of Exhibitors, 296, 297, 298, 299, 
412, 413, 414, 467, 601. 602, 671, 761, 
762, 810, 868, 869, 974, 975, 976, 977, 

978, 1085, 1103, 1115 

J 

JAMAICA— 

Names of Commissioners from.. 133 

Where Exhibits are Made. ._ 133 

Character of Exhibits 133 

List of Exhibitors, 299, 414, 602, 603, 

604, 762, 869, 870, 978 
JAPAN— 

Names of Commissioners from 131 

Description of Building 131 

Where Exhibits are Made 132 

Character of Exhibits 332, 133 

Picture of Building__ opp. 131 

List of Exhibitors, 300, 301, 302, 303, 
304, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 
313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 
321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 
329, 415, 416, 468, 605, 606, 607, 608, 
609, 610, 762, 763, 810, 870, 976, 978, 

1086, 1087, 1115, 1116 
JOHORE— 

Names of Commissioners from 133 

Where Exhibits are Made 133 

Character of Exhibits 133 

K 

KANSAS— 

State Board of Commissioners 85 

National Commissioners from 85 

National Board Lady Managers from. 85 

Description of Building 85 

Picture of Building _ 1033 

KENTUCKY— 

State Board of Commissioners 85 

National Commissioners from 85 

National Board Lady Managers from. 85 

Description of Building ___ 85 

Picture of Building _ 997 

State Exhibits..._534, 535, 536, 715, 716, 

856,857,858,1111,1112,1113 

KOREA— 

Names of Commissioners from 133, 134 

Where Exhibits are Made 134 

Character of Exhibits 134 

KRUPP GUN EXHIBIT 199 

L . 

LADY MANAGERS, BOARD OF— 

Roster of Officers _ 25 

Plan and Scope of 177 to 179 

Members from City of Chicago 78 

Members from District of Columbia.. 177 



Page. 

LA RABIDA, CONVENT OF 197 

LEATHER AND SHOE TRADES BUILD- 
ING— 

Plan and Scope of ... 200 

Picture of Building OPP- 200 

Portrait of the Superintendent, Mr. 

Clinton Collier opp. 158 

List of Exhibitors 260, 261, 262 

LEGISLATION— 

(See History of the Exposition.) 

LIBERAL ARTS— DEPARTMENT L— 

Scope and Plan of _ 365 

Classification of Exhibits 369 to 374 

Diagram of Installation 228 to 230 

Portrait of Chief.. __ . 365 

List of U. S. Exhibitors ...375 to 394 

List of Foreign Exhibitors 395 to 418 

LIBERIA— 

Names of Commissioners from 134 

Where Exhibits are Made _- 134 

Character of Exhibits 134 

LIFE OF COLUMBUS ...37 to 40 

LIFE SAVING STATION— 

(See United States Government Exhibit). 

LIVE STOCK— DEPARTMENT C— 

Scope and Plan of 1117 

Description of Arena 1117 

When Exhibits are to be Made 1117 

Character of Exhibits 1117 

LOUISIANA— 

State Board of Commissioners 86 

Ladies' Auxiliary Board of Commis- 
sioners 86 

National Commissioners from 86 

National Board Lady Managers from. 86 

Description of Building 86 

Picture of Building 1001 

State Exhibits 537, 716 

M 

MACHINERY— DEPARTMENT F— 

Scope and Plan of 441 to 443 

Description of Building 441 

Classification of Exhibits 447 to 449 

Diagram of Installation 445, 446 

Portrait of Chief _ 441 

Picture of Building 436 

Roster of Chiefs Office 29 

List of U. S. Exhibitors .451 to 461 

List of Foreign Exhibitors 462 to 468 

MACHINE SHOP 200 

MacMONNIES FOUNTAIN 198 

MAINE— 

State Board of Commissioners 86 

National Commissioners from 86 

National Board Lady Managers from 86 
Description of Building 86 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



Page. 

Picture of Building 995 

State Exhibits 537, 538, 717 

MANUAL LABOR PERFORMED— 
(See History of Exposition). 

MANUFACTURES— DEPARTMENT H— 

Scope and Plan of 223 to 225 

Description of Building 224 

Classification of Exhibits .231 to 237 

Diagram of Installation..^ 228 to 230 

Portrait of Chief 223 

Picture of Building.. 216 

Roster of Chief's Office 30 

List of U. S. Exhibitors 239 to 259 

List of Foreign Exhibitors 263 to 337 

MARINE HOSPITAL— 

(See United States Government Exhibit). 

MARYLAND— 

State Board of Commissioners 87 

Committee on Woman's Work 87 

National Commissioners from .__ 87 

National Board Lady Managers from 87 

Description of Building. 87 

Picture of Building.. - 993 

MASSACHUSETTS— 

State Board of Commissioners 87 

National Commissioners from 87 

National Board Lady Managers from 87 

Description of Building.. 87 

Picture of Building 426 

State Exhibits ._ -538, 539, 717, 718 

MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS 200 

MEDICAL DIRECTOR 175 

MERCHANT TAILORS' BUILDING— 

Description of 200 

Picture of opp. 142 

MEXICO— 

Names of Commissioners from 134 

Where Exhibits are Made... _ 134 

Character of Exhibits 134 

MICHIGAN— 

State Board of Commissioners 88 

National Commissioners from 88 

National Board Lady Managers from 88 

Description of Building 88 

Picture of Building 348 

State Exhibits -718, 719, 720 

MIDWAY PLAISANCE — 200 

MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY 
—DEPARTMENT E— 

Scope and Plan of 689 to 691 

Description of Building _. 689 

Classification of Exhibits -695 to 698 

Diagram of Installation .693, 694 

Portrait of Chief 689 

Picture of Building 6.8 

Roster of Chief's Office 29 I 



List of U. S. Exhibitors 699 to 755 

List of Foreign Exhibitors 756 to 764 

MINNESOTA— 

State Board of Commissioners 88 

Women's Auxiliary Board 88 

National Commissioners from 88 

National Board Ladv Managers from. 88 

Description of Building 88 

Picture of Building — 432 

State Exhibits... 540, 720- 

MISSISSIPPI— 

National Commissioners from 89 

National Board Lady Managers from. 89' 

MISSOURI— 

State Board of Commissioners 89' 

Ladies' Auxiliary Board 89 

v National Commissioners from 89 

National Board Lady Managers from. 8£ 

Description of Building 89 

Picture of Building 478 

State Exhibits 540 to 542,721, 722, 858, Ilia 

MISCELLANEOUS BUILDINGS 205- 

MONACO— 

Names of Commissioners from 135- 

Where Exhibits are Made 13& 

Character of Exhibits 135 

MOVABLE SIDEWALK 202 

MONTANA— 

State Board of Commissioners 89' 

National Commissioners from 90* 

National Board Lady Managers from. 89 

Description of Building 90* 

Picture of Building 1029> 

State Exhibits 543 to 545, 722 to 730 

MUSIC HALL 200, 201 

N 

NEBRASKA— 

State Board of Commissioners 90 

Women's Auxiliary Board 90 

National Commissioners from 90 

National Board Lady Managers from. 90* 

Description of Building . 90 

Picture of Building _ 680 

NETHERLANDS— 

Names of Commissioners from 135 

Where Exhibits are Made _. . 135 

Character of Exhibits _ 135 

NEVADA— 

State Board of Commissioners... 90- 

National Commissioners from 90 

National Board Lady Managers from. 90 

Where Exhibits are Made 91 

Character of Exhibits — 91 

NEW ENGLAND CLAM BAKE BUILD- 
ING ._ 201 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



Page. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE— 

State Board of Commissioners.. 91 

National Commissioners from 91 

National Board Lady Managers from. 91 

Description of Building... 91 

Picture of Building --- 991 

State Exhibits 545 to 547, 730 

NEW JERSEY— 

State Board of Commissioners 91 

National Commissioners from 91 

National Board Lady Managers from 91 

Description of Building -- 91 

Picture of Building -— 487 

NEW MEXICO— 

Territorial Board of Commissioners .. 103 

National Commissioners from __ 103 

National Board Lady Managers from 103 
Description of Building Occupied 
Jointly with Oklahoma and Arizona. 103 

Picture of Building 817 

State Exhibits 731, 732 

NEW SOUTH WALES— 

Names of Commissioners from 135 

Description of Building 135, 136 

Where Exhibits are Made 136 

Picture of Building opp. 136 

List of Exhibitors 979 to 982, 1087 

NEW YORK— 

State Board of Commissioners 92 

Judicial District Commissioners 92 

Board of Women Managers 93 

Officers Board of Women Managers. _ 93 

National Commission from 93 

National Board Lady Managers from 93 

Description of Building 94 

Picture of Building __ 684 

State Exhibits 547 to 556, 732 to 734, 859, 860 

NORTH CAROLINA— 

State Board of Commissioners 94 

National Commissioners from 95 

National Board Lady Managers from. 94 
State Exhibits 556 to 563, 735 to 739, 860, 1023 

NORTH DAKOTA— ' 

State Board of Commissioners 95 

National Commissioners from __ 95 

National Board Lady Managers from. 95 

Description of Building 95 

Picture of Building ._ 998 

State Exhibits __ ..563, 564 

NORWAY— 

Names of Commissioners from 136 

Description of Building 136 

Where Exhibits are Made. _ _136, 137 

Picture of Building opp. 136 

Character of Exhibits 136, 137 

List of Exhibitors, 329, 330, 417, 468, 614, " 
671, 763, 810, 870, 983, 984, 1104 



O Page. 

OKLAHOMA— 

Territorial Beard of Commissioners __ 103 

National Commissioners from 103 

National Board Lady Managers from 103 
Description of Building occupied 
jointly with Arizona and New 

Mexico . 103 

Picture of Building _ 817 

OHIO— 

State Board of Commissioners 95 

National Commissioners from 95 

National Board Lady Managers from 95 

Description of Building 95 

Picture of Building 814 

State Exhibits 564, 565. 566, 739, 1113 

ORANGE FREE STATE— , 

Name of Commissioner from 137 

Where Exhibits are Made 137 

Character of Exhibits 137 

OREGON— 

State Board of Commissioners 96 

National Commissioners from 96 

National Board Lady Managers from 96 
Where Exhibits are Made 96 

ORIGIN OF THE IDEA OF A WORLD'S 
FAIR— 
(See History of the Exposition.) 

OTHER INTERNATIONAL EXPOSI- 
TIONS— 
Facts Concerning Eight of them 201 



PALMER, MRS. POTTER— 

Sketch of... 182 

Portrait of._._ opp. 182 

PALMER, THOMAS W.— 

Sketch of ___ 58 

Portrait of opp. 58 

PARAGUAY— 

Names of Commissioners from 137 

Where Exhibits are Made 137 

Character of Exhibits 137 

PASSES __ _ _ in 

PECK, FERDINAND W.— 

Sketch of. 168 

Portrait of pp. 24 

PENNSYLVANIA— 

State Board of Commissioners __ 96 

National Commissioners from. _ 96 

National Board Lady -Managers from 96 

Description of Building _ 96 

Picture of Building 482 

State Exhibits.. 566 to 568, 740 to 743 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



Page. 
PERSIA— 

Names of Commissioners from.. 137 

Where Exhibits are Made 137 

Character of Exhibits ... 137 

PERISTYLE 201 

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS— 
(See Spain.) 

PIERS. __ __ 202 

POLISH BUILDING 202 

POMOLOGICAL EXHIBIT— 

(See Department B. — Horticulture.) 

PORTUGAL— 

Names of Commissioners from 137 

Where Exhibits are Made 137 

Character of Exhibits 137 

POWER-HOUSE ... 202 

PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS 
FOR THE EXPOSITION— 
(See History of Exposition.) 

PREFACE 3 

PRE-HISTORICAL ._ _ 34 

PRISONS EXHIBIT— 

(See Department N. — Ethnology.) 

PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSES 183 

PUBLIC COMFORT— 

Bureau of 183 

Picture of Building opp. 196 

PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION— DE- 
PARTMENT O— 

Scope and Plan of _ 185 to 189 

Portrait of Chief _ opp. 189 

Chief Clerk of Department 166 

Potrait of Mr. J. P. Holland opp. 161 

Roster of Chief's Office. 30 

"PUCK" BUILDING 202 

PUMPING WORKS _ 202 

R 

RAILWAY ENTRANCE— 

(See Terminal Tracks.) 
RAILWAY EXHIBIT— 

(See Department G. — Transportation 

Exhibits.) 
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— 

(See History of the Exposition.) 
RED CROSS SOCIETY— 

(See Medical Director.) 
REHAN, MISS ADA— 

Statue of 90 

REPUBLIC— 

Statue of 203 

RESTAURANTS— 

(See Bureau of Public Comfort.) 



RHODE ISLAND— Page * 

State Board of Commissioners 97 

National Commissioners from 97 

National Board Lady Managers from 97 

Description of Building 97 

Picture of Building 423 

ROOMS— 

(See Bureau of Public Comfort.) 

RUSSIA— 

Names of Commissioners from__137, 138 

Where Exhibits Are Made 138 

Character of Exhibits _ .138, 139 

RULES AND REGULATIONS 208 

s 

SAINT THOMAS— 

Name of Commissioner from 142 

Where Exhibits are Made 142 

Character of Exhibits 143 

SALE OF LIQUOR... ______ 202 

SANITATION— 

(See Medical Director.) 175 

SAN DOMINGO— 

(See Department of State, United 
States Government Exhibit.). . 154 

SAWMILL EXHIBIT 202 

SCHOOL EXHIBITS— 

(See Department L— Liberal Arts.) 

SCULPTURE 203 

SERVICE BUILDING— 

(See Miscellaneous Buildings.) 

SEWERAGE . 202 

SHOE AND LEATHER TRADES 
BUILDING— 

Plan and Scope of 200 

Picture of Building _ opp. 200 

Portrait of Superintendent ..opp. 150 

List of Exhibitors 260, 261, 262 

SIAM— 

Names of Commissioners from 139 

Where Exhibits are Made 139 

Character of Exhibits 139 

List of Exhibitors... 331, 332, 1089 

SIBERIAN EXHIBIT— 

(See Russia.) 

SITE OF EXPOSITION— 

(See History of Exposition.) 48 

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION EXHIBIT 
(See United States Government Ex- 
hibit.) _ 149 

SOUTH CAROLINA— 

National Commissioners from __ 97 

National Board Lady Managers from 97 

Where Exhibits are Made 97 

State Exhibits 743 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



9 



Page. 
SOUTH DAKOTA— 

State Board of Commissioners 97 

National Commissioners from 98 

National Board Lady Managers from 98 

Woman's World's Fair Commission.- 98 

Description of Building 98 

Picture of Building 772 

State Exhibits 568,569,570, 571 

SOUVENIR COINS— 

(See History of the Exposition.) 

SPACE, APPLICATIONS FOR— 
(See History of the Exposition.) 

SPAIN— 

Names of Commissioners from 139 

Description of Building 139 

Where Exhibits are Made 139, 140 

Character of Exhibits 140,141, 142 

Picture of Building opp. 138 

List of Exhibitors. 614 to 619 

SPECIAL DAYS _ ___ _-_ 202 

STATUARY _ _ 203 

STAFF _. 203 

STATES AND TERRITORIES— 

Amounts of Money Appropriated 73 

Bills Pending for Appropriations, Ad- 
ditional and Original... 73 

Alphabetical Order of__ „.74to 104 

SWEDEN— 

Names of Commissioners from 142 

Description of Building. __142, 143 

Where Exhibits are Made 143 

Character of Exhibits 143 

Picture of Building opp. 142 

List of Exhibitors 333, 334, 

335, 336, 417, 468, 619, 620, 763, 764, 
811, 870, 987, 988, 989, 1089, 1104, 1116 

SWITZERLAND— 

Names of Commissioners from 143 

W'here Exibits are Made 143 

Character of Exhibits 143 

List of Exhibitors.336, 337, 418, 620, 764, 811 

T 

TELEPHONE, LONGDISTANCE 204 

TELEGRAPH SERVICE _ 204 

TENNESSEE— 

National Commissioners from 98 

National Board Lady Managers from 98 

Where Exhibits are Made 98 

State Exhibits ._ 744 

TERMINAL RAILWAY STATION. _._ 204 
TERMINAL RAILWAY TRACKS.204, 205 
TERRITORIAL BUILDING— 

(Jointly by Arizona, New Mexico and 
Oklahoma) _ 817 



Page. 
TEXAS— 

State Board of Commissioners 98 

National Commissioners from _ 98 

National Board Lady Managers from 98 

Description of Building.. _ - 98 

Picture of Building -1005 

TICKETS OF ADMISSION— 

(See Department of Admissions.) 
TOILET ROOMS— 

(See Bureau of Public Comfort.) 

TRADITIONAL. ._ 35 

TRANSPORTATION EXHIBITS-DE- 
PARTMENT G— 

Scope and Plan of ...779 to 784 

Description of Building 782 

Classification of Exhibits 787 to 789 

Diagram of Installation __785, 786 

Picture of Building 776 

Portrait of Chief 779 

Roster of Chief's Office 30 

List of U. S. Exhibitors.. 791 to 804 

List of Foreign Exhibits. 805 to 811 

TRANSPORTATION— 

General Manager of 173 

Roster of Officers 33 

Capacity of Lines to Grounds 199 

TRINIDAD— 

Name of Commissioner from 144 

Where Exhibits are Made __ 144 

Character of Exhibits _ 144 

TURKEY— 

Names of Commissioners from 144 

Description of Building 144 

Where Exhibits are Made 144 

Picture of Building opp. 144 

Character of Exhibits 144 

u 

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 
EXHIBIT— 
Board of Management and Con- 
trol _ „, 147 

Description of Building 147 to 158 

Treasury Department 147 

War Department 148 

Smithsonian Institution and National 

Museum 149 

Department of Justice 149 

Naval Exhibit _ _ 149 

Postoffice Department 150, 151 

Department of Agriculture 152 

Department of State 152 to 156 

Department of the Interior 156, 157 

United States Fish Exhibit 157 

Colonial Exhibit 158 

Weather Bureau _ 1 58 



10 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



Page. 

Life Saving Station _ 158 

Lighthouse Exhibit ___ 158 

Picture of Main Building __ 146 

Picture of Naval Exhibit.. _opp. 148 

Management and Control.. opp. 171 

Portraits of Members of Board of.opp. 156 

UNITED STATES OFFICERS— 

Army _ 32 

Navy... _ _ 32 

URUGUAY— 

Names of Commissioners from 144 

Where Exhibits are Made 144 

Character of Exhibits - 144 

UTAH— 

Territorial Board of Commissioners. _ 104 

National Commissioners from 104 

National Board Lady Managers from 104 
Salt Lake County World's Fair Asso- 
ciation 104 

Description of Building _ 104 

Picture of Building 675 

State Exhibits- ..572, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748 

V 

VEHICLES, RULES RELATING TO.. 213 

VENEZUELA— 

Names of Commissioners from 144 

Description of Building 144, 145 

Picture of Building °PP- 144 

Where Exhibits are Made 145 

Character of Exhibits 145 

VERMONT— 

State Board of Commissioners 99 

National Commissioners from. 99 

National Board* Lady Managers from 99 

Description of Building 99 

Picture of Building 343 

State Exhibits... __ 748 

VIADUCTS _ 205 

VIRGINIA— 

State Board of Commissioners 99 

National Commissioners from 99 

National Board Lady Managers from. 99 

Description of Building 99 

Picture of Building 820 

State Exhibits.. 572, 573, 749, 1113 

VITICULTURE— 

(See Department B — Horticulture ) 

w 

WASHINGTON— 

State Board of Commissioners 100 

National Commissioners from 101 



Page. 
National Board Lady Managers from. 101 
Washington Board of Lady Managers. 100 

Discription of Building 101 

Picture of Building 678 

WATER CLOSETS— 

(See Bureau of Public Comfort.) 

WATER TRANSPORTATION— 
(See How to Reach the Grounds.) 

WEST VIRGINIA— 

State Board of Commissioners 101 

National Commissioners from 101 

National Board Lady Managers from. 101 

Description of Building.. 101 

Picture of Building _ 632 

State Exhibits.. __ 573, 574, 

575, 576, 750, 751, 752, 1114 

WHITE STAR LINE BUILDING 205 

WINDMILL EXHIBIT. 205 

WINE EXHIBIT— 

(See Department B— Horticulture.) 

WISCONSIN— 

State Board of Commissioners 102 

National Commissioners from 102 

National Board Lady Managers from. 102 

Description of Building 102 

Picture of Building 768 

State Exhibits 576, 577, 578, 579, 

580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 

752, 753, 754, 1114 

WOMAN'S BUILDING— 

Description of... 178 

Picture of 1036 

Classification of Exhibits 1041 to 1049 

Diagram of Installation .1038,1039 

List of U. S. Exhibitors 1051 to 1068 

List of Foreign Exhibitors 1072 to 1089 

Keppel Collection ...1068 to 1071 

WOMEN'S DORMITORY 205 

WOODED ISLAND. 205 

WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION— 

When and How Organized 167 

Control of the Corporation 167 

Capital Stock of 167 

Requirements of by the Act of Congress 167 

Duties of 167 

President of 167 

Vice-Presidents of 168 

Secretary of 168 

Treasurer of 168, 169 

Auditor of 169 

Executive Committee of 169 

Standing Committees of __ 169 

Law Department of 169 

Commissioner-at-Large ..162, 163 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



11 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION- ^ 

Designation by Act of Congress 159 

Official Seal 159 

National Commissioners 159 

Sections of Act of Congress Denning 
Duties, Powers and Compensation. 159 

Standing Committees of 160 

Groups and Classes 160 

President of 161 

Vice-Presidents of 161 

Secretary of 161 

Chief Clerk to Secretary of 161 

Board of Lady Managers 161 

Director-General _ 161, 162 

Private Secretary to Director-General 162 

Secretary to Director-General 162 

Chief Clerk to Director-General _ 162 

Secretary of Installation 162 

Sergeant-at-Arms 162 

Special Agent of Foreign Exhibits... 162 



WORLD'S CONGRESS AUXILIARY— 

Officers of _ _ 26 

WORKS, DIRECTOR OF ;... 172 

WYOMING— 

State Board of Commissioners 102 

National Commissioners from 102 

National Board Lady Managers from. 102 

Description of Building 102 

Picture of Building __ 771 

State Exhibits 587, 588, 754, 755 

Y 

YUCATAN, RUINS OF 1091 



ZOOLOGICAL EXHIBIT— 

(See United States Government Exhibit.) 



INDEX TO PORTRAITS. 



Abbott, A. A opp. page 158 

Ackerman, William K..opp. 24 
Adams, Chas. E.. opp. page 76 
Adams, Dudley W.. .opp. p. 82 
Aiken, Walter. . .opp. page 56 
Allen, Phillip Jr.. opp. page 56 

Allen, E. D opp. page 175 

Allen, Mrs. E. W . opp. page 179 
Allen, Gorton W . opp. 22 and 52 

Allison, James page 223 

Altgeld, Pohn P.. opp. page 98 
Alvord, John W., opp. page 174 
Amsden, C. H. . .opp. page 73 
Andrews, Prof. . .opp. page 73 

Andrews, Alexander B 

opp. page 22 and 70 
Andrews, H. B. . opp. 73 and 77 
Angell, - Mrs. Sarah S. C, 

opp. page 177 
Arizaga, Col. M. N., opp. p. 105 
Armstrong, Mrs. Theo. F. 

opp. page 180 
Ashley, Mrs. Susan R . . opp. 178 
Atwood, Chas. B., opp. page 174 
Austin, Mrs. I. J., opp. page 176 
Bagley, Clarence B., opp. p. 83 
Baldwin, Chas. H. . .opp. p. 169 
Baker, Lieut. A. C, opp. p. 158 

Baker, William T., 

opp. p. 46 and 60 
Ball, Mrs. J. Frank, opp. p. 177 
Ball, Susan W. . .opp. page 180 
Banks, Nancy H., opp. page 161 
Barbour, Geo. R. opp. page 67 
Barker, Mrs. H. M., opp. p. 177 
Barker, Mrs. Helen M . opp. 25 

Barrett, J. P page 647 

Bartolette, D. N., opp. page 159 
Barrington, Charles V . opp. 24 
Bartlett, Mrs. Edward L . . . 

opp. page 179 
Bassett, Lieut. F. S., opp. p. 160 
Bates, Lana A... .opp. page 180 
Bean, Tarleton H., opp. p. 156 



Beeson, Mrs. Marie P. Har- 
mon opp. page 176 

Beeson, OthneiL.opp. page 70 

Behan, S. P opp. page 73 

Bell, Mrs. Mary C, opp. p. 179 

Bennett, Jno opp. page 57 

Bey, Ibrahim Hakky..opp. 104 
Bickford, F. T. . .opp. page 156 
Bielby, C. F. A. ..opp. page 57 
Bikings, C. H. G. opp. page 48 
Bingham, G. A. ..opp. page 77 
Birkoff, George. ..opp. page 105 
Bixby, Augustus R . . opp. p. 57 
Blalock, N.G.M.D..opp. p. 72 
Blackmar, Paul. .opp. page 169 

Boaz.Frank opp. page 161 

Bonney, Charles C. .opp. p. 168 

Boyce, D. C opp. page 158 

Boyer, Bessie B. .opp. page 160 
Brackett, Fred. ..opp. page 159 
Bradwell, Mrs. Myra.opp.p. 79 

Brewer, E opp. page 159 

Brainard, Leverette.. .opp. 66 

Brayton, Mrs. Ellery M 

page 180 
Breslin, Jas. H. . .opp. page 82 
Briggs, Mrs. John S . . opp. p. 178 
Brinker, Joseph H . . .opp. p. 78 
Brinkle'y, G. H. .opp. page. 175 

Britton, A. T opp. page 56 

Bromberg, Frederick G., 

opp. page 57 
Brown, Mrs. H. F.,opp. page 178 
Brooker, Chas. F.,opp. page 83 

Brown, W. E opp. page 175 

Brown, Gov. Frank., opp. p. 72 
Bryan, Thomas B. .opp. 46-162 

Buchanan. N. I page 495 

Buford, A. S opp. page 72 

Bullene, Thomas B., opp. p. 67 
Bullock, I. A. G., opp. page 52 
Burchard, E. L. ..opp. page 158 

Burke, Thos opp. page 53 

Burleigh, Hall C. opp. page 72 



Burleigh, Mrs. Edwin C. 

opp. page 25 and 178 
Burnham, D. H. .opp. page 172 
Burrowes, Frances P. .opp. 180 
Busselle,Miss Mary E., opp. 179 
Bustamante, Dr. Francisco 

opp. page 105 
Butler, Edward D. ..opp. p. 46 
Butler, Mrs. T. J., opp. page 179 

Butt, J. D opp. page 71 

Butterworth, Benjamin, opp. 168 
Bynum, Joseph M. . .opp. p. 67 
Camp, Isaac N.. .opp. page 47 
Candee, Isabella L...opp. p. 180 
Cannon, H. W. . .opp. page 160 

Carey, J. S opp. page 158 

Carlisle, W. H.. .opp. page 169 
Carse, Mrs. Matilda B..opp. 79 

Carter, H. C opp. page 78 

Cash, Wm. E opp. page 169 

Castleman, Mrs. Alice B. 

opp. page 180 
Castleman, Jno. B.. .opp. p. 53 
Chalmers, W. J., .opp page 47 
Chalfant, J. M. . .opp. page 53 
Chancellor, W. N. opp. p. 72 
Chappell, C. H.. .opp. page 47 
Chetlain, Mrs. Gen'l A. L. 

opp. page 79 
Clagett, Dorsey. .opp. page 76 
Clark, John W. .opp. page 83 
Clarke, Mrs. Francis B.opp. 178 
Clark, Mrs. Whiting S . opp. 178 

Clendening, J. H opp. p. 56 

Cleveland, Grover 

bet. p. 86 and 87 

Cloys, F. D opp. p. 174 

Clowry, R. C opp. page 47 

Coats, Geo. F opp. page 70 

Cobun, M. W opp. page 73 

Coburn, John M.opp. page 56 
Cochran, Archelaus M. .opp. 70 
Cochran, Mrs. Mary A. opp. 177 
Cockran, Theresa J. opp, p. 180 



12 



INDEX TO PORTRAITS. 



Coleman, Mrs. R. J. opp. p. 178 
Collins, Fred W..opp. page 78 
Collins, Timothy E.. opp. p. 82 
Collier/Clinton, .opp. page 158 

Collins, J. W page 1011 

Columbus, Christopher.opp. 37 
Comingore, David N..opp. 76 
Comly, Major Clifton.. opp. 156 

Conkey, W. B opp. page 194 

Conklin, Daniel E. .opp. p. 78 
Cooke, Mrs. Susan Gale 25 
Corcorn, Gen. John W..opp. 72 
Corcoran, John., .opp. page 77 
Crawford, Mark L. .opp. p. 48 

Crane, J. P opp. page 161 

Crane, Charles... opp. page 83 
Crawford, Samuel A.opp. p. 24 
Cregier, Dewitt. .opp. page 43 
Cron, Lucius C. .opp. page 77 

Crosby, J. O opp. page 73 

Culp, E. C opp. page 159 

Cummin, George F. .opp. p. 83 
Cummings, Joseph, .opp. p. 169 
Cunningham, MissF. .page 180 

Curtis, W. E °PP- P- 156 

Curtis, David W.opp. page 77 
Dailey,Miss Charlotte Field, 

opp. page 179 
Daniell, Mrs. Frank H. opp. 180 

Davis, Geo. R opp. page 62 

Davis, George R. . .opp. p. 46 
Davis, Wm. G . . . opp. page 67 
Dawson, N. E. . .opp. page 159 
Day, Merritt H. .opp. page 70 
DeGroff, Edward. . .opp. p. 66 
Deere, Charles BL.opp. p. 56 
Delaney, Mrs. A. K . . opp. p. 176 
De Lome, Senor Dupuy.. . . 

opp. p. 104 
Depew, Chauncey M . opp. 66, 73 

De Young, Michael H 

opp. page 23, 40 and 57 
Dickinson, Francis M. D. 

opp. page 79 
Dickinson, John T. .opp. p. 

23, 40 and 70 
Dinsmore, John B. .opp. p. 160 
Dixon, Arthur. . .opp. page 47 
Doolittle, Mrs. James R. Jr. 

opp. page 79 
Douglas, Frederick.. opp. p. 104 
Drum, Henry ... .opp. page 66 
Dulaney, W. H. .opp. page 72 
Eagle, Mrs. James P . opp. p. 178 
Eddy, Chas. B. . .opp. page 82 
Edgerton, Mrs. Rollin A.. 

opp. page 178 
Edmonds, Howard O. opp. 24, 41 
Edwards, Clark S. . .opp. p. 83 
Eiboeck, Joseph, .opp. page 57 
Ellsworth, J. W. .opp. page 48 

Evans, L. M 1107 

Ewing, Adlai T. opp. page 56 
Exall, Henry. ... opp. page 52 
Farnum, Mrs. Annn E. M . 

opp. P a £ e 179 

Fearn, Richard Lee, opp. p. 161 

Fearn, Walker 191 

Felder, E. A opp. page 169 

Ferry, Wm. M opp. page 83 

Feterd, Louis C. .opp. page 82 
Fish, Frederick S. . .opp. p. 83 
Fisher, Ernest B..opp. page 76 



Fitzgerald, Louis.opp. page 53 
Foley, Mrs. M. D . opp. page 179 

Forsyth, Wm opp. page 57 

Fosdick, Mrs. Anna M. opp. 178 
Foster, Chas. F. .opp. page 175 
Foster, Elijah C. . . .opp. p. 156 

Freitag, J. K opp. page 175 

French, Mrs. Jonas H. opp. 176 
Frost, Mrs. Rufus S. . .opp. 176 
Funk, LaFayette.opp. p. 73-78 
Furnas, R. W. . .opp. page 52 
Gage, L. J. .opp. page 41, 46, 54 
Gammon, Frank R..opp. p. 70 
Garland, A. M. . .opp. page 160 
Garvin, Thos. E.. opp. page 56 
Ginty.Mrs. Flora Deall.opp.p. 25 
Gloukhovskoy,de P., opp. p. 104 
Goff, Lyman B. .opp. page 56 
Goode, Prof. G. Brown. opp. 156 
Goodell, Roswell E.opp. p. 66 
Grinlinton, Hon. J. J. .opp. 104 

Graham, E. R °PP- P- 174 

Groner, V. D opp. p. 40, 71 

Guthrie, Mrs. Genevieve.. 

opp. page 176 

Gutierres, Thomas C. .opp. 70 
Haines, James H., opp. p. . 71 

Hall, Mrs. Daniel p.. 180 

Hall, Mrs. Francis E. .opp. 176 
Hall, Wm. S., opp. page. . . 82 
Halliday, Charles K. . .opp. 66 
Hallock, Jno. K., opp. page 82 
Hancock, Mary B., opp. p.. 180 
Handy, Moses P.,opp.p. 185, 188 
Harrison, Carter, opp. p. .. . 42 
Harrison, Mrs. Russel B. . . 

opp. page 25 

Harrison, Benjamin 

bet. pages 92 and 93 
Harrison, Mrs. F. H.. .opp. 1*76 
Harper, John S., opp. page 73 
Hart, Mrs. Mary A. opp. p. 176 
Hartpence, Mrs. Walter. . . 

opp. page 176 
Hassler, Dr. Emil, opp. p. . 105 

Hay, H. G., opp. page 71 

Haynes, Mrs. J. H., opp. p. . 180 

Hayes, John, opp. pages 83 

Hazard, Jeffrey, opp, page. 76 

Hazen, A. D., opp. page 156 

Heermans, Chas. A., opp. p. 77 
Hendricks, Mrs. Ira F..opp. 180 
Henrotin, Charles, opp. p. . 46 
Henry, M. D., opp. page. . . 78 
Henshall, Dr. Jas. A., .opp. 158 
Hershfield, Lewis H.. .opp. 71 
Higgins, Milton O., opp. p. 105 
Higinbotham, Harlow N... 
opp. pages 24, 41, 46, 167, 170 

Hirst, Jos., opp. page 159 

Hodges, James, opp. page. 67 

Holcomb, W. H opp. p. 174 

Hollinger, Arnold., .opp. p. 105 
Holland, J. P., opp. page . . 161 
Hooker, Mrs. Isabella B .. . 

opp. page 178 

Hopkins, C. B page 71 

Houghton, Mrs.Alice. .page 180 
Howes, Mrs. Eliza J., .opp. 177 
Hughes, Hugh M., opp. p.. 160 

Hull, Paul, opp. page 161 

Hundley, Miss H. T.. .opp. 178 
Hundley, Oscar R., opp. p. . 57 



Hurt, A. B., opp. page 158 

Hutchison, C. L., opp. page 48 
Irving, R. J. C, opp. page. 159 

Isabella, Queen opp. p. 37 

Ives, Miss. Francis S. .opp. 178 

Ives, Halsey C page 875 

Jackson, Mrs. A. C, opp.^p. 179 
Johnson, E. Kurtz., opp. p. 76 
Jones, Charles H., opp. p. . 67 
Kaley, Frank E.opp. page 83 
Keith,Elbridge G.opp. page 47 
Keogh, Thos. B. .opp. page 70 
Kerfoot, Wm. D. opp. page 47 
Ketcharn,Wm. P.opp. page 47 
Kidder, Mrs. Florence H.,p. 180 
Kinder, Mrs. Mary, opp. p. 177 

King, Wm. F opp. page 57 

King, H. C opp. page 53 

Kirk, Milton W. .opp. page 47 
Kiesel, Frederick J. opp. p. 70 
Klippel, Henry, .opp. page 66 

Knox, W. M opp. page 161 

Kurtz, Chas. M. .opp. page 161 
Kurtz,Thomas C. opp. page 78 
Ladd, Mrs. Myra B. F., page 180 

Ladd, Geo. P opp. page 76 

Lane, M. Henry. opp. page 67 

Lane, M. H opp. page 40 

Langworthy, Mrs. E. C. opp. 177 
Lannan, Patrick H.opp. p. 56 
Lanyon, S. H . . . . opp. page 78 
La Rue, H. M. . .opp. page 158 

Larke, J. S opp. page 105 

Lauterbach, Jno. opp. page 82 
Lawrence, Edward F. .opp. 47 
Lawson, Victor, .opp. page 48 
Le Due, Alphonse. .opp. p. 78 

Lee, Mrs. Jas. W page 180 

Leffler, Arthur. . .opp. page 104 
Leland, Muret N. opp. page 78 

Logan, H. H opp. page 83 

Logan, Mrs. Jno A. .opp. p. 176 

Loring, E. R opp. page 175 

Lowndes, Loyd. .opp. page 67 
McAdow, Mrs. Clar2 L. opp. 177 
McCandlass, Mrs. Mary E. 

opp. page 17& 
McConnell, Mrs. W. B. opp. 177 
McCormick, John J. . . .opp. 83* 
McDaniel, Lock. opp. page. 77 
McDonald, Alex. .opp. page 77 
McDonald, Mark L. . .opp. 52 
McDonald, R. L. opp. page. 76 
McDuffee, Chas. D.... opp. 56 
McHarg, Wm. S... opp. p. 174 
Mclntyre, Henry H.. .opp. 66 
Mclntyre, Wm. . opp. page 70 

McKenzie, Jas. A opp. 57 

McLaughlin, Mrs. S. W. 

opp. page 177 
McLaws, Lafayette. . .opp. 66 
McLean, W. E. .opp. page 76 
McMahon, P. J. .opp. page 78 

McNally, Andrew opp. 48 

McNeal, Jos. W.opp. page 82 
Macbeth, Geo. A. opp. page 82 
Macomber, S. J. .opp. page 158 
Manning, George A. . .opp. 57 
Martin, Euclid, .opp. page 40 
Martindale, Elijah B. .opp. 40 
Martindale, Elijah B. .opp. 56 
Mason, Mrs. Carrington 

opp. page 180 



INDEX TO PORTRAITS. 



13 



Massey, George V. .opp. 40, 170 

May, Wm. L opp. page 82 

Meade, Miss F. H. .opp. p. 161 
Meade, Capt. R.W., opp. p. 156 
Meade, Wm. K. .opp. page 70 
Meeker, Stephen J., opp. p. 72 
Mercer, Asa S. . .opp. page 82 
Meredith, Mrs. Virginia C. 

opp. page 25, 176 
Miller, Miss Ora E . . . . opp. 178 

Millet, F. D opp. p. 174 

Minor, Miss Katherine L. 

opp. page 25, page 180 
Mitchell, James, .opp. page 72 
Mitchell, Mrs.JennieS. opp. 179 
Montfort, D. O. .opp. page 78 

Moore, H. B opp. page 67 

Moore, Mrs. Patti opp. 180 

Morris, John S . . . opp. page 76 

Morrow, J. L opp. page 77 

Morton, Levi P. .bet. 92 and 93 

Mulcahy, J opp. page 175 

Mulligan, Mrs. Jas. A . . opp. 79 
Murphy, E. W. .opp. page 175 

Murphy, R. J opp. page 159 

Nathan, Adolph..opp. page 47 
Norris, Lyman D...opp. p 76 
Nourse, E. G. . . .opp. page 175 
Nuvatr, Phra Suriya, opp. p 105 
Odell, John J. P . .opp. p. 41, 46 
Oliveria, H. E. Marshall 

Jose Simeao de opp. p 104 

Oglesby, Mrs. Richard J. . . 

opp. page 176 

Oliver, Jas opp. page 53 

Olmstead, Mrs. Chas. H.. . 

opp. page 176 

Olmstead, F. L opp. p. 174 

Orff, Annie L. Y.opp. page 180 

Owens, John D opp. p. 174 

Owings, Mrs. Melissa D. .p. 180 

Packard, Geo opp. page 169 

Palmer, Thomas W 

opp. page 22, 40,52, 58 

Palmer, Mrs. Potter 

..opp.p., 25, 79, 182 

Palitschek-Palmforst, Hon. 

Anton von opp. page 104 

Paredes, T opp. page 105 

Parker, H. G opp. page 53 

Pattison, Gov. R. E. .opp.p 72 
Paul, Mrs. K. S. G. ..opp. p 177 

Peabody, S. H 365 

Peabody, W. W.opp. page 73 
Peck, Ferdinand W 

opp. P a £ e 24, 41, 46 

Penn, Davidson B., opp.p. 23, 57 
Peralta, de. Sr. D. Manuel 

M opp. page 105 

Perkins, Mrs. B. A. . . page 180 

Pitcher, O. H opp. page 76 

Pickard, C. R opp. page 160 

Pickett, M. B opp. p. 174 

Pierce, R. H opp. page 175 

Piatt, H. P. .opp. p., 22, 40, 66 
Pluemer, Adolph... .opp. p 77 
Porter, H. Fitz-John.opp. p 158 

Porter, W. H opp. page 66 

Porter, Washington . .opp. p 47 
Pratt, Wm. O. . ..opp. page 160 
Pratt, E. Spencer. . .opp. p 105 
Price, Mrs. Charles 

opp. page 25, page 180 

Proctor, Thos. E 



Putnam, F. W page 1091 

Quelch, J. J opp. page 104 

Raborg, W. A. . .opp. page 158 
Ramsay, S. A.. . .opp. page 82 

Ravn, Chas opp, page 104 

Reed, Myron opp. page 77 

Reitz, Miss Wilhelmine, 

opp. page 176 
Renewick, Hon. Dr. Arthur 

opp. page 104 
Revell, Alexander H opp. 46 

Rice, Col. E opp. p. 174 

Rickards, Mrs. J. Eliza opp. 177 
Ricketts, R. B. . .opp. page 70 
Rigler, Frank.. . .opp. page 160 
Ripley, E. P. opp. 41 and 47 

Robinson, L. W 441 

Rogers, R. A opp. page 159 

Roosevelt, Jas. . .opp. page 82 
Rosenau, Nathaniel S. opp. 160 
Rqthery, Wm. E opp. page 105 
Rothschilds, A. M. . .opp. p 47 
Rue, Mrs. Parthenia P. opp. 179 
Russel, George, .opp. page 66 
R viand, Richard. opp. page 78 
St. Clair, J. W. opp. 40 and 170 

Samuels, J. M 829 

Sanders, Mrs. Margaret I . . 

opp. page 79 
Sanders. Robert L..opp. p 67 
Sarner, Victor. . .opp. page 160 
Saunders, R. L.opp. 40 and 67 
Sawyer, A. W. . .opp. page 170 
Schneider, George . . . opp. 46 

Schwab, Charles H 

opp. page 47 and 170 

Scott, I. M opp. page 73 

Scott, Albert J. . .opp. page 67 

Scott, J. W opp. page 48 

Seay, A. J opp. page 73 

Seeberger, Anthony F. opp. 24 
Sewell, Wm. J. . .opp. page 67 

Shankland, E. C opp. p. 174 

Shepard, Mrs. Francis 

Wells . . . „ opp. page 176 

Shopoff, Prof. Vulks I. opp. 105 

Sibley, A.J opp. page 77 

Sims, Gardiner C.opp. page 56 

Skiff, J. F. V 689 

Smalley, B. B . . .opp. page 73 
Smith, De Witt. .opp. page 78 

Smith, August L opp. p 72 

Smith, Thomas, .opp. page 67 

Smith, J. B opp. page 73 

Smolley, Bradley B. opp. 66 

Speed, A. C opp. page 175 

Spenqer, Lorillard. .opp. p. 76 

Spuhn, Carl °PP- P 71 

Stanley, Chas. H. opp. page 83 
Stearns, John E. .opp. page 57 
Steele, Sam. V.. .opp. page 161 
Stephens Russ D. . .opp. p. 83 
Stevens, Mrs. L. M. N.opp. 178 

Stevenson. Adlai T 

bet. pages 86 and 87 
Stocks, Fred A. .opp. page 156 

Stone, Mrs. J. M page 180 

Stone, Mrs. Leander opp. 79 
Strong, Rush .... opp. page 82 
Strother, Enoch. opp. page 78 
Studebaker, Clem... opp. p 72 

Taylor, E. H opp. page 159 

Taylor, Horace A. . .opp. p 156 
Tegima,S opp.p. 104 



Ten Eyck, Martha H. .opp. 79 
Thatcher, Mrs. Solomon, Jr. 

opp. page 79 
Thomas, Theodore. opp. p 161 
Thomson, Mrs. Alex. opp. 179 
Thornton, W. T. opp. page 72 

Thorpe, John opp. page 158 

Tiller, J. T. W . . . opp. page 56 
Tomlins, Wm. L.opp. page 161 
Tousley, O. V., opp. p. 40 & 67 

Tindal, J. M opp. page 83 

Trautman, Mrs. Ralph 

opp. page 25 and page 180 
Travis, Charles M..opp. p 76 
Truman, Ben. C.opp. page 158 
Tucker, Horace. opp. page 169 

Turnbull, Richard opp. 57 

Turner, Mrs. Ida Loving . . 

opp. page 177 
Upshur, George M., opp. p. 78 
Van Horn, W. L., opp. page 76 
.Vercruysse, Astere, opp. p. 104 
Vrooman, Wellington. opp. 77 
Wacker, Charles H., opp. p. 46 
Walker, Aldace F., opp. p. 77 
Walker, Edwin, opp. page 41 
Walker, Edwin, .opp. page 46 
Wallace,Mrs.M.R.M.,opp.p. 79 
Waller, Robert A., opp. p. 46 
Waller, Robert A., opp. p. 24 
Waller, Thomas M., opp. p. 40 
Waller, Thomas M., opp. p. 66 
Waller, Thomas M., opp. p. 23 
Walsh, Patrick, .opp. page 52 

Washburn, Hempstead 

opp. page 43 
Waring, Mrs. Clark, opp. p. 180 

Weiner, L opp. page 105 

Welling, John C, opp. page 48 
Wells, James M., opp. page 72 
Wermuth, Adolph. . opp.p. 104 
Wheeler, G. H . . . opp. page 48 

Whelan, Mrs. Thos. A 179 

White, Richard Mansfield . 

opp. page 70 
Whitlaw, John M. . .opp. p. 160 
Whitney, Mrs. W. C. .page 180 
Widener, P. A. B..opp. p. 52 
Willson, Adelaide F.. .opp. 160 
Wilkins, Mrs. Beriah..opp. 25 
Wilkins, Mrs. Beriah..page 180 
Wilkins, Martin . . opp. page 71 
Willard, Francis E.opp. p. 79 
Williams, Louis L. .opp. p. 71 
Williams, Thos. L. .opp. p. 66 
Willits, Edwin. . .opp. page 156 
Wilson, Albert A. . . . opp. p. 56 
Wilson, George H.. .opp.p. 161 
Wilson, Mrs. John R.. .opp. 177 
Winston, Frederick S..opp. 46 
Wise, Mrs. Jno.. .opp. page 177 
Wood, Sir Henry.opp. page 104 
Woods, Capt. A. A.. opp. p. 72 
Woodside, John W . .opp. p. 70 
Woodward, Thos. J..opp. p. 57 
Wright, Charles. opp. page 158 

Wright, W. T opp. page 77 

Yerkes, Chas. T.. opp. page 48 

York, E. D opp. page 160 

Young, C. E opp. page 168 

Young, Max opp. page 175 

Young, T. Hackworth.opp. 160 

Young, Otto opp. page 48 

Zeggio, Signor V.opp. page 510 



14 



INDEX TO BUILDINGS. 



INDEX TO BUILDINGS. 



PAGE. 

Administration Building Frontispiece 

Agricultural Building 492 

Anthropological Building 1090 

Arkansas State Building 362 

Art Palace 872 

Brazil (Building of) opp. 108 

California State Building 354 

Canada (Building of) opp. 108 

Ceylon (Building of ) . . , opp. 110 

Children's Building opp. 196 

Colombia (Building of) opp. 110 

Colorado State Building 419 

Connecticut State Building 359 

Costa Rica (Building of) opp. 116 

Delaware State Building 488 

Electrical Building 644 

Fish and Fisheries Building 1008 

Florida State Building , . . 475 

Forestry Building 1106 

France (Building of) opp. 116 

Gautemala (Building of) °PP- 126 

Germany (Building of) opp. 122 

Great Britain, "Victoria House" 472 

Hayti (Building of) opp. 126 

Horticultural Building 828 

Idaho State Building 629 

Illinois State Building 635 

India (Building of) opp. 130 

Indiana State Building 640 

Iowa State Building 823 

Japan (Building of) opp. 130 

Joint Territorial Building 817 

Kansas State Building 1033 

Kentucky State Building 997 

La Rabida, Convent of opp. 138 

Louisiana State Building 1001 

Machinery Hall Building 436 

Maine State Building 995 



PAGE 

Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building. . 216 

Maryland State Building 993 

Massachusetts State Building 426 

Merchant Tailors Building opp. 142 

Merck & Co.'s Building 220 

Michigan State Building 348 

Mines and Mining Building 688 

Minnesota State Building 432 

Missouri State Building 478 

Montana State Building 1029 

Nebraska State Building 680 

North Dakota State Building 998 

New Hampshire State Building 991 

New Jersey State Building 487 

New South Wales (Building of) opp. 136 

New York State Building. 684 

Norway (Building of) 6pp. 136 

Ohio State Building 814 

Pennsylvania State Building 482 

Public Comfort Building opp. 196 

Rhode Island State Building . 423 

Shoe and Leather Trades Building opp. 200 

South Dakota State Building 772 

Spain (Building of) opp. 138 

Sweden (Building of) opp. 142 

Texas State Building 1005 

Transportation Building 776 

Turkey (Building of) °PP- 144 

Utah Territorial Building 675 

United States Government Building 146 

Venezuela (Building of) opp. 144 

Vermont State Building 343 

Virginia State Building 820 

Washington State Building 678 

West Virginia State Building 632 

Wisconsin State Building 768 

Woman's Building 1036 

Wyoming State Building 771 






INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. 



15 



ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 



Acme Copying Co , . . . 871 

Ahrenf eldt, .Charles & Son 340 

Allis, The Edward P. Co 450 

American Strawboard Co 428 

American Electrical Works 654 

American Vault, Safe and Lock Co 679 

American Ship Windlass Co 826 

Ames & Frost Co 819 

Andrews-Demarest Seating Co 821 

Anthony, E. & H. T. & Co 1050 

Armour & Company , 1000 

Aultman, C. & Co 430 

B 

Badische-Anilin und Soda Fabrik 346 

Badger Paper Co 438 

Bailey, C.J. & Co 489 

Baker, Walter & Co 342 

Baker, Joseph & Sons 480 

Bass Foundry and Machine Works.. . .360, 361 

Beaman & Smith 485 

Berlin Print Works 766 

Billings & Spencer Co., The 469 

Bishop, J. H. Co., The 349 

Blackinton, W. & S 338 

Blount Mfg. Co 356 

Boggs, E. L 1031 

Bradley Fertilizer Co 765 

Bradley Mfg. Co., David 633 

Bridgeport Elastic Web Co., The 219 

Brixey, W. R 687 

Brown, Theo. M 1010 

Brownell Car Co 777 

Brush Electric Co 673 

Burroughs, Wellcome & Co 682 

Burlington Blanket Co ', 687 

Burrell, D. H. & Co 770 

Butler Drawbar Attachment Co 824 



Chambers Bros. Company 1105 

Chapman, Jack Co., The 824 I 

Chickering & Sons (outside cover) and 368 

Chicago Rawhide Mfg. Co., The 679 

Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co 641 

Chicago Cottage Organ Co 364, 873 

Clark, George M. & Co 422 

Cleveland Twist Drill Co 433 

Clough & Maconnell 822 

Conkey, W. B. Company 222, 440, 687, 999 

Cosmo Buttermilk Soap Co., The 1006 

Cottrell, C. B. & Sons 773 i 

Crane Companv 486 

Cradock, George & Co 1032 



D 

Dejonge, Louis & Co 425 

Dernburg, Glick & Horner 218 

Diamond Machine Co , 479 

Disston, Henry & Sons 483 

Dodge Mfg. Co 435 

Dowling, John & Co 1031 

Deming Company, The 433 

E 

Economic Smokeless Fire Co., The 1010 

Eddy Electric Mfg. Co., The 672 

Eddystone Mfg. Co., The 766 

Edwards, W. S. Mfg. Co 480 

Ehman & Simon Mfg. Co 351 

Ehrhardt, Heinr 489 

Electrical Forging Co 826 

Electric Heat Alarm Co 681 

Elkhart Carriage & Harness Mfg. Co 821 

Emerson Piano Co 427 

Estey Organ Co 994 

Evans-Snider-Buel Co 1118 

F 

Fairbanks, Morse & Co 769 

Fay, J. A. & Egan Co 1118 

First National Bank 227 

Flint & Walling Mfg. Co 444 

Ford-Washburn Storelectro Co., The 1003 

Fort Wayne Electric Co 498, 645 

Foster & Bailey 339 

Friend, Geo. H. Paper Co., The 217 

G 

Gibson, W. D. Co., The 1006 

Globe Yarn Mills 821 

Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co 774 

Gottfried Brewing Co 490 

Goodyear Hard Rubber Co., The 350, 646 

Grusonwerk , The 481 

Gurley, W. & L. E 642 

H 

Hall, S.W 351 

Hancock Inspirator Co., The 816 

Hannis Distilling Co., The 631 

Haviland & Co 340 

Holly Mfg. Co 439 

I 
India Rubber Comb Co., The 350, 646 

J 

Jewell Belting Co 469 

Joy & Seliger Co 351 



16 



INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. 



K 

Keeley Brewing Co 630 

Kent & Stanley Co 215 

Knapp Electrical Works, The 674 

Koopman & Co 1003 

Krupp, Fried 344 

L 

Leader, The 218 

Lemp Brewing Co., Wm. J 493 

Lewis & Sons,W 681 

Libbey Glass Co., The 226 

Lincoln Park Sanitarium 676 

Link-Belt Engineering Co 775 

Link-Belt Machinery Co., The 775 

Logan, F. G. & Co , 508 

London Guarantee & Accident Co., Ltd.. . 471 

Lord, G. W 477 

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago R'y. • • 638 
Lowney Company, Walter M., The 636 

M 

Machinists' Supply Co., The 485 

Marseilles Mfg. Co 420 

Marder, Luse & Co 643 

Meeker, S. J 813 

Mechanical Mfg. Co., The 878 

Merck & Co ...220, 221 

Meriden Britannia Co 434 

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co 1004 

Miehle Printing Press and Mfg. Co 638 

Minot, Hooper & Co 422 

Mitchel & Halbach 1006 

Moline Plow Co 634 

Montague & Fuller 421 

Moore, Samuel & Co 1004 

Moore & Sinnott 422 

Morgan, John 1004 

Morse, Williams & Co 815 

Munson Typewriter Co., The 1035 

Mutual Life Ins. Co., The, of New York. . . 491 

N 

National Malleable Castings Co., The 775 

National Carbon Co., The 1000 

New England Butt Co 683 

New York Central & H. R. R. R. Co 825 

New York Life Ins. Co 1007 

New York Safety Steam Power Co 767 

Niagara Stamping and Tool Co 489 

Nicholson File Co 355 

Norris & Co 1009 

North Packing & Prov. Co 425 

Northwestern Terra-Cotta Co., The 473 

Norton Door-Check & Spring Co., The 826 

Nungesser, Henry 641 

o 

O'Brien Varnish Co., The 358 

Otis Brothers & Co 238 

Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co., The. 686 

P 

Pabst Brewing Co 625-6-7-8 

Penberthy Injector Co 1004 

Pickhardt, Wm. & Kuttroff 346 

Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co 437 

Phoenix Glass Co 677 

Plankinton House 682 

Prentice Brothers 484 

Prosser, Thos. & Son 344 

Providence Stock Co 1031 



Q 

Queen City Printing Ink Co., The 352 

R 

Rand Drill Co 1003 

Redon, M 340 

Rhode Island Perkin's Horse Shoe Co 765 

Rice & Whitacre Mfg. Co 480 

Ringler, F. A. Co 874 

Rochester Wheel Co 826 

Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Co., The. 425 

Rogers & Bro 494 

Roebling's Sons Co., Jno. A 358 

Roller, A. Machine Works 474 

Rouse, Hazard & Co 1000 

Rushton, J. H 878 

Ryan, J. J. & Co 474 

S 

Safety Insulated Wire & Cable Co., The. . 685 

Sanf ord Spinning Co 821 

Schleicher, Schumm & Co 470 

schomacker Pianoforte Mfg. Co 992 

Scott, Walter 637 

Sechler, D. M. Carriage Co 816 

Schering & Glatz 353 

Schieren, Charles A. & Co 692 

Simpson, Wm., Sons & Co 766 

Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co 827 

Simonds Rolling-Machine Co 812 

Simmons, R. F. & Co 637 

Sinclair, S. H. Co 822 

Smillie Coupler and Mfg. Co., The 813 

Smith & Wesson 347 

Sohmer & Co 429 

Spierling & Linden 1006 

Staver & Abbott Mfg. Co 822 

Standard Tool Co., The 679 

Sturtevant Mill Co 766 

T 

Taylor, Geo. H. & Co 425 

Times-Mirror Co., The 438 

Torrey, J. R. Razor Co 1034 

Troy Laundry Machinery Co., Ltd 1010 

U 
Union Iron Works 778 

V 
Van Houten,C. J. & Zoon 345 

W 
Wacker & Birk Brewing & Malting Co.,The 639 

Ward, Charles 1094 

Walworth Mfg. Co 486 

Warwick Cycle Mfg. Co 633 

Washburn & Moen Mfg. Co 357 

Waterbury Watch Co., The 341 

Wertheim, Louis 474 

Werner & Pfleiderer 479 

Weser Bros 363 

Western Valve Co 358 

Western Wheel Works 790 

Willimantic Linen Co 431 

Winslow Bros. Co., The 1000 

Woollams, Wm. & Co 1010 

Wolf, R 476 

World's Fair Souvenir Co 1095 

Worthington, Henry R 1096 

Wycoff, Seamans & Benedict 356 

Y 

Ypsilanti Dress Stay Mfg. Co., The. ...... 878 



CLASSIFIED BUSINESS INDEX. 



17 



CLASSIFIED BUSINESS INDEX. 

(ADVERTISERS.) 



A 

Accident Insurance. 
London Guarantee & Accident Co., Ltd., 
Chicago, 111- _ 471 

Agricultural Implements. 

David Bradley M'fg Co., Chicago, 111 633 

Marseilles M'fg Co., Marseilles, 111 420 

Moline Plow Co., Moline, 111 634 

Agricultural Implement Machinery. 

J. A. Fay & Egan Co., Cincinnati, O 1118 

Air Brake Fittings. 

Crane Co., Chicago, 111 486 

Alizarine Dyes. 

JBadische Analin und Soda Fabrik 346 

Wm. Pickhardt & Kuttroff, Chicago 346 

Aniline Colors. 

Badische Analine und Soda Fabrik 346 

Wm. Pickhardt & Kuttroff, Chicago - 346 

Artistic Furniture. 

Koopman & Co., Boston, Mass 1003 

Architectural Terra Cotta. 

North-Western Terra Cotta Co., Chicago.- 473 

Architectural Iron Works. 

The Winslow Bros. Co., Chicago, 111 1000 

Arsenal Machinery. 

J. A. Fay & Egan Co., Cincinnati, O 1118 

Asbestos. 

Wertheim Louis, _ 474 

Automatic Fire Alarms. 
^Electric Heat Alarm Co., Boston, Mass .._ 681 

Axes and Car Wheels. 
Bass Foundry and Machine Works, Fort 
Wayne, Ind. 360-361 

B 

Banks. 

Pirst National Bank, Chicago, 111 227 

Beer. 

Gottfried Brewing Co., Chicago, 111 490 

Keeley Brewing Co., Chicago 630 

Pabst Brewing Co., Milwaukee 625 to 628 

Wm. J. Lemp Brewing Co., St. Louis, Mo . 493 

Belting. 
The Chicago Raw Hide M'fg Co., Chicago, 
111 679 



Bicycle Manufacturers. 

Ames & Frost Co., Chicago, 111 _ 819 

Gormully & Jeffery M'fg Co., Chicago, 111. 774 

Rouse Hazard & Co., Peoria 1000 

Warwick Cycle Mfg. Co 633 

Western Wheel Works, Chicago, 111 790 

Boats. 
J. H. Rushton __ 878 

Bookbinders' and Printers' Machinery. 

Montague & Fuller, Chicago, 111 421 

Boilers. 
Bass Foundry and Machine Works, Fort 

Wayne, Ind _ _360, 361 

Charles Ward 1094 

Rice & Whitacre Mfg. Co 480 

Bookbinders' Material. 

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y 425 

Braiding Machinery. 

New England Butt Co., Providence, R. I. 683 

Brass Founders and Finishers. 

J. J. Ryan & Co., Chicago, 111 __ 474 

Bread and Cake Making Machinery. 

Jos. Baker & Sons 480 

Brewers and Bottlers. 
The Wacker & Birk Brewing and Malting 

Co., Chicago, 111 _ 639 

Brick Making Machinery. 
Chambers Brothers Co., Philadelphia, Pa. .1105 

Buggy, Carriage and Wagon Machinery. 

J. A. Fay & Egan Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.. .1118 

Builders' Hardware. 

Blount M'fg Co., Boston, Mass 356 

Bumping Posts. 
Mechanical M'fg Co., Chicago, 111 878 

c 

Car Couplers. 

Smillie Coupler and Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. 813 

Car, Railway and Bridge Machinery. 

J. A. Fay & Egan Co., Cincinnati, 1118 

Carbons. 
The National Carbon Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 1000 

Carriage Wheels. 

Rochester Wheel Co., Rochester, N. Y... 826 

Carriages, Buggies and Carts. 

D. M.Sechler Carriage Co., Moline, 111 816 

Staver & Abbott M'fg Co., Chicago, 111— 822 



IS 



CLASSIFIED BUSINESS IN* 



Chain Manufacturers. 
W. & S. Blackinton, Attleboro, Mass 338 

Chemicals and Drugs. 

Merck & Co., New York, N. Y 220, 221 

Schering & Glatz, New York 353 

China Manufacturers. 
M. Redon, Limoges, France.. 340 

Agents, Charles Ahrenfeldt & Son. 
Charles Ahrenfeldt & Son, New York, N. Y. 
Agents for M. Redon, of Limoges, France. 340 

Chocolate Bonbons. 
The Walter M. Lowney Co., Boston, Mass. 636 

Civil Engineers. 
W. & L. E. Gurley, Troy, N. Y 642 

Cocoa. 
Van Houtens, Weesp, Holland; Chicago, 
New York 345 

Cocoa and Chocolate. 
Walter Baker & Co., Boston, Mass 342 

Cold Sawing Machines. 

Heinr Ehrhardt, Uuesseldorf, Ger ... 489 

Commission Merchants. 

Evans-Snider Buel Co., Chicago, 111 1118 

F. G. Logan & Co., Chicago, 111 508 

Cork Screws. 

Clough & Maconnell, New York 822 

Cotton Goods. 
Minot Hooper & Co., New York and Bos- 
ton 422 

Cotton Thread. 
Willimantic Linen Co., Hartford, Conn___ 431 

Cotton Yarns. 

Globe Yarn Mills, Fall River Mass 821 

Sanford Spinning Co, Fall River, Mass... 821 



Decorations. 

Mitchel & Halbach, Chicago, 111 1006 

Distillers. 

John Dowling & Co., Tyrone, Ky. 1031 

Moore & Sinnott, Philadelphia, Pa 422 

The Hannis Distilling Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa _ - 631 

Door Check and Springs. 
The Norton Door-Check and Spring Co., 

Boston, Mass _ 826 

Drawbar Attachments. 
The Butler Drawbar Attachment Co., 

Cleveland, Ohio___ 824 

Dress Stays. 
The Ypsilanti Dress Stay M'f'g Co., Ypsi- 

lanti, Mich _ 878 

Dry Goods. 
The Leader, Chicago, 111 218 



Dry Goods Commission Merchants. 
Wm. Simpson Sons & Co., Philadelphia. 
Pa 766 

Dye Stuffs. 

Wm. Pickhart & Kuttroff, Chicago, 111. 346 

Badische Analin und Soda Fabrik 346 

Dynamos. 

Brush Electric Co., Cleveland, Ohio 673 

Fort Wayne Electric Co., Fort Wayne, 

Ind _.._ 498, 645 

The Eddy Electric Mfg. Co., Windsor,Conn 672 



Elastic Shoe Goring. 
The Bridgeport Elastic Web Co., Bridge- 
port, Conn 21$ 

Electric Pumps. 

Otis Brothers & Co., New York, N. Y. 238 

Electric Wire. 
American 'Electrical Works, Providence, 

R. I. —1 654 

Electrical Supplies. 

Knapp Electrical Works, Chicago, 111 674 

Rice & Whitacre Mfg. Co., Chicago, 111 ._ 480 
The India Rubber Comb Co., New York, 

N. Y _ _ __.350, 646 

Electric Belts and Appliances. 
The Owen Electric Belt Appliance Co., 

Chicago __ 686 

Electric Light Globes. 

Phoenix Glass Co., New York_ 677 

Electric Motors. 

Brush Electric Co., Cleveland, Ohio 673 

Eddy Electric Co., Windsor, Conn 672 

Electric Fire and Journal Bearing Alarms 

Electric Heat Alarm Co., Boston, Mass J581 

Electrotypers. 

F. A. Ringler Co., New York, N. Y 874 

Elevators. 
Morse, Williams & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. _ 815 

Otis Brothers & Co., New York, N. Y 238 

Elevators and Conveyors. 
The Link-Belt Machinery Co., Chicago.. __ 775 
Link-Belt Engineering Co., Philadelphia, 

New York 775 

Emery Wheels. 

Sturtevant Mill Co., Boston, Mass 766 

Engines. 

C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio__ _ 430 

The Edward P. Allis Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 450 
Bass Foundry and Machine Works, Fort 

Wayne, Ind _._ 360, 361 

R. Wolf, Magdeburg, Buckau, Ger ___,... 476 

Schleicher Schumm & Co 470 

Engine Lathes. 
Prentice Bros., Worchester, Mass 484 



CLASSIFIED BUSINESS INDEX. 



19 



Engines and Boilers. 
New York Safety Steam Power Co., Chi- 
cago, 111 767 

Engine Packing. 

Louis Wertheim, Duesseldorf, Ger 474 

Engineering Works. 
Grusonwerk, Germany 481 

F 

Fan Motors, Manufacturers of. 
The Ford-Washburn Storelectro Co., 
Cleveland, Ohio 1003 

Filers' Tools and Specialties. 

Nicholson File Co., Providence, R. I 355 

Fire Arms and Revolvers. 

Smith & Wesson, Springfield, Mass 347 

Fire Extinguishers. 

Walworth Mfg.. Co., Boston, Mass 486 

Flour Mill Machinery. 
The Edward P. Allis Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 450 

Forgings. 
Simonds Rolling Machine Co., Fitchburg, 

Mass - - 812 

Electrical Forging Co., Boston, Mass 826 

Foundry Castings. 

Grusonwerk, Germany 481 

Fried Krupp, Germany 481 

French China (Manufacturers). 

Haviland & Co., New York, N. Y. 340 

Fuel Economizing Ranges. 
Economic Smokeless Fire Co., London, 

Eng 1010 

Furniture and Chair Machinery. 
J. A. Fay & Egan Co., Cincinnati, O .1118 

G 

Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. 

W. S. Edwards M'f'g Co., Chicago, 111 480 

Gas and Petroleum Engines. 

Schleicher, Schumm & Co., Philadelphia.. 470 

Gasoline and Oil Stoves. 

Geo. M. Clarke & Co., Chicago, 111. _. 422 

Glass Manufacturers. 

Libbey Glass Co., Chicago, 111.. 226 

Grinding and Polishing Machinery. 
Diamond Machine Co., Chicago, 111., Provi- 
dence, R. I 479 

Glue. 

Armour & Co., Chicago, 111 1000 

Gold and Silver Plate. 
Meriden Britannia Co., Meriden, Conn 434 

H 

Hard Rubber Goods. 
The India Rubber Comb Co., New York, 
N. Y..._ _ 350, 646 



The Goodyear Hard Rubber Co., New 

York, N.'Y _ 350, 646- 

Haberdashers. 

W. Lewis Sons, London, Eng 681 

Hog Products. 

Armour & Co., Chicago 111 .1000 

Hoisting Machinery. 

Otis Brothers & Co., New York, N. Y 238 

Horse Blankets. ("Stay-on.") 
Burlington Blanket Co., Burlington, Wis.. 687 

Horse Shoes. 
Rhode Island Perkins Horse Shoe Co., 

Providence, R.I __ 765 

Hotels. 
Plankinton House, Milwaukee, Wis 682 

I 

Incandescent Dynamos. 
The'Ford-Washburn Storelectro Co., Cleve- 
land, O 1003 

Incandescent Lighting. 
Fort Wayne Electric Co., Fort Wayne, 

Ind 498, 645 

Injectors. 
The Hancock Inspirator Co., Boston, Mass. 816 

Pemberthy Injector Co .1004 

Insulated Wire and Cables. 
Safety Insulated Wire and Cable Co., 

New York, N. Y__ 685 

W. R. Brixey (Day's Kerite), New York, 

N. Y 687 

The India Rubber Comb Co... 350, 646 

Interior Decorations. 
Spierling & Linden, Chicago, 111 1006 



Jewelry and Jewelers (Manufacturing). 
R. F. Simmons & Co., Attleboro Falls, 

Mass _ _ 637' 

Kent & Stanley M'f'g Co., Providence, 

R. I 215 

Foster & Bailey, Providence, R. I 339 

Providence Stock Co., Providence, R. I 1031 

Jewelers Findings. 

S. Moore & Co., Providence, R. I ...1004 

Jack-Screws. 
The Chapman Jack Co., Cleveland, O 824 



Kneading and Mixing Machines. 
Werner & Pfleiderer, Cannstall, Ger 47& 

L 

Lace Leather. 
Chas. A. Schieren & Co., Chicago, 111 692 



20 



CLASSIFIED BUSINESS INDEX. 



Laundry Machinery. 

S. H. Sinclair Co., Chicago, 111 _ 822 

Troy Laundry Machinery Co., Ltd 1010 

Leather Belting. 

Chas. A Schieren & Co., Chicago, 111 692 

Jewell Belting Co., Hartford, Conn 469 

Ledgers. 

Theo. M. Brown, Cazenovia, Minn 1010 

Leggings and Overgaiters. 

S. W. Hall, Chicago, 111 351 

Lenses. 
E. & H. T. Anthony & Co., New York, 

N. Y .1050 

Life Insurance. 
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New 

York, N. Y .:___ 1004 

New York Life Insurance Co 1007 

Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co., Hart- 
ford, Conn _ 437 

The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New 

York, N. Y._ _ 1- 491 

Locomotive Castings. 
Bass Foundry and Machine Works, Fort- 
Wayne, Ind ._ _ 360-361 

Lord's Boiler Compound. 
G. W. Lord, Philadelphia, Pa |[477 

M 

Machine Tools. 

Beaman & Smith, Providence, R. I 485 

Prentice Bros., Worcester, Mass 484 

The Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford, 
Conn _ 469 

Machinery (for Covering Electric Wires). 

New England Butt Co., Providence, R. I__ 683 

Machinery (Laundry). 

S. H. Sinclair Co., Chicago, 111 822 

Troy Laundry Machinery Co., Ltd 

Machinists' Tools and Supplies. 

The Machinists' Supply Co., Chicago, 111 485 

Malleable Iron Castings. 
The National Malleable Casting Co., Chi- 
cago, 111 __ 775 

S. J. Meeker, Newark, N. J 813 

Manufacturing Chemists. 

Burroughs Wellcome Co., London, Eng 682 

Manufacturing and Importing Chemists. 
The Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Co., 

New York __ 425 

Mantels, Grates and Tiles. 

Ehman & Simon M'f 'g Co., Chicago 351 

Match and Match Box Machinery. 
A. Roller, Machine Works , Berlin, Germany 474 

Motors (Manufacturers of). 
The Ford-Washburn Storelectro Co., Cleve- 
land, O 1003 



Milk, Butter and Cheese Apparatus, Ma- 
chinery and Supplies. 

D. H. Burrell & Co., Little Falls, N. Y... 770 

Mining Machinery. 

Rand Drill Co., New York, N. Y„_ 1003 

Union Iron Works, San Francisco, Cal 778 

Mineral Water. 
John Morgan, New York, N. Y _ 1004 

N 

Navy and Shipyard Machinery. 

J. A. Fay & Egan Co., Cincinnati, O 1118 

Newspapers. 
Times Mirror Co., Los Angeles, Cal 438 

o 

Opera Chairs and Church Furniture. 
Andrews-Demarest Seating Co., New York, 
N. Y 821 

Organs. 
Chicago Cottage Organ Co., Chicago. ..364, 873 

Estey Organ Co., Brattleboro, Vt. 994 

Over-gaiters and Leggings. 
S. W. Hall, Chicago, 111. _ __ 351 

P 
Paper Dealers. 

George H. Taylor & Co., Chicago, 111. 425 

Paper Folding Machinery. 

Chambers Brothers Co., Philadelphia, Pa__1105 

Paper Manufacturers. 

Badger Paper Co __ 438 

George H. Friend Paper Co., Chicago, 111. 217 

Photo Engravers. 
F. A. Ringler & Co., New York, N. Y_.„ 874 

Piano (Manufacturers). 
Chicago Cottage Organ Co., Chicago. .364, 873 

Chickering & Sons, Boston, Mass.__ 368 

Emerson Piano Co 427 

Schomacker Pianoforte Mfg. Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa 992 

Sohmer Co 429 

Weser Bros., New York, N. Y 363 

Photographic Materials and Supplies. 

E. & H. T. Anthony & Co., New York, 

N. Y 1050 

Planing Mill Machinery. 

J. A. Fay& Egan Co., Cincinnati, O, 1118 

Porcelain (Manufacturers). 
Haviland & Co., New York, N. Y ._„.... 340 

Pork and Beef Packers. 
North Packing and Provision Co., Boston, 

Mass 425 

Portraits (Copying and Enlarging). 
Acme Copying Co., Chicago, 111 871 



CLASSIFIED BUSINESS INDEX. 



21 



Printed Cotton Goods. 
Berlin Print Works, Philadelphia, Pa.___ 766 
The Eddystone M'f'g Co., Ldt., Philadel- 

. phia, Pa 766 

Printers and Binders. 
W. B. Conkey Co., Chicago ____ 222, 440, 687, 999 

Printers Ink. 

Queen City Printing Ink Co., Cincinnati— 352 

Printing Presses. 

C. B. Cottrell & Sons, Chicago, 111 773 

Miehle Printing Press Mfg. Co., Chicago.. 638 

Walter Scott, Plainfield. N. J ______ 637 

Pumping Engines. 
Holly M'f'g Co., Lockport, N. Y., Chicago, 

111 439 

Pumping Machines. 

Henry R. Worthington, London, Eng 1096 

Pumps. 
Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., Kendallville, Ind. 444 
The Deming Co._ _ 433 



Railroads. 
Chicago & North Western Ry. Co 641 

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Ry.__ 638 

New York Central & Hudson R. R. Co__. 825 

Railway Appliances 

Butler Drawbar Attachment Co 824 

Razors. 

J. R. Torry Razor Co., Worcester, Mass___1034 

Rock Pulverizers. 

Bradley Fertilizer Co., Boston Mass 765 

Rubber Goods. 
C. J. Bailey & Co-, Boston, Mass 489 

s 

Safes and Vaults. 
American Vault, Safe and Lock Co., Chi- 
cago, 111 679 

Norris & Co., Chicago, 111 ___1009 

Sanitariums. 

Lincoln Park Sanitarium, Chicago 676 

Sash, Door and Blind Machinery. 

J. A. Fay & Egan Co., Cincinnati, Ohio___1118 

Saws. 

Henry Disston, Philadelphia, Pa.. 483 

Sheet Metal Workers' Machines and Tools. 
Niagara Stamping and Tool Co., Buffalo, 

N. Y _ 489 

Saw Mill Machinery. 

The Edward P. Allis Co... Milwaukee, Wis 450 

Scales. 

Fairbanks, Morse & Co., Chicago, 111 769 

Seeds. 
Henry Nungesser, New York, N. Y 641 



Ship and Engine Builders. 
Union Iron Works, San Francisco 778 

Silver Plated Flat Ware. 
Rogers & Brother, New York, N. Y 494 

Silver Plated Ware. 
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co., Wallingford, 
Conn 827 

Shot Chain. 
S. Moore & Co., Providence, R. I__ 1004 

Skin Rugs, Robes and Coats. 
The J. H. Bishop Co., Wyandotte, Mich._ 349 

Smoke Consuming Ranges. 
Economic Smokeless Fire Co., London, 
Eng _ ____ __ 1010 

Soaps (Toilet). 
The Cosmo Buttermilk Soap Co., Chicago, 
111 _.__ __1006 

Souvenirs. 

World's Fair Souvenir Co., Chicago 1095 

Spoke and Wheel Machinery. 

J. A. Fay & Egan Co., Cincinnati, Ohio 1118 

Spring Manufacturers. 

The Wm. D. Gibson Co., Chicago, 111 1006 

Steam and Gas Fitters' Supplies. 

Crane Co., Chicago, 111 486 

Steel Manufacturers. 
Cast Steel Works of Fried. Krupp, Essen, 

Germany 344 

Straw Board Manufacturers. 

American Straw Board Co., Chicago, 111 428 

Street Cars. 

Brownell Car Co., St. Louis, Mo... 777 

Storage Batteries (Manufacturers of). 
The Ford- Washburn Storelectro Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio 1003 

Street Car Motors (Manufacturers of). 
The Ford-Washburn Storelectro Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio __ -1003 

Subscription Book Publishers. 

W. B. Conkey Co., Chicago, 111 

222, 440, 687, 999 
Surface-Coated Papers. 

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y 425 

Surveyors' Instruments. 
W. & L. E. Gurley, Troy, N. Y 642 



Technical School and College Machinery. 

J. A. Fay & Egan Co., Cincinnati, O .1118 

Threshers. 

C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio 430 

Toilet Articles and Novelties. 
Joy & Seliger Co., Newark, N. J 351 



22 



CLASSIFIED BUSINESS INDEX. 



Toilet Requisites 
E. L. Boggs, Charleston, W. Va 1031 

Tools and Supplies. 
Walworth Mfg. Co., Boston Mass 486 

Type Founders. 
Marder, Luse & Co., Chicago, 111 643 

Typewriters. 
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict (Reming- 
ton), New York City .,.. _ 356 

The Munson Typewriter Co 1035 

Twist Drills. • 

Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland, Ohio 433 
The Standard Tool Co., Cleveland, Ohio.. 679 

u 

Upright Drills. 
Prentice Bros., Worcester, Mass - 484 



Varnish Makers. 
The O'Brien Varnish Co., South Bend, Ind. 358 

Valves. 
Wester Valve Co., Chicago, 111 358 

Vehicles. 
Elkhart Carriage & Harness Mfg. Co., 
Elkhart, Ind 821 



w 

Wall Paper. 

Wm. Woolams & Co., London, Eng 1010 

Watch Chains. 
Kent & Stanley Company, Providence, R. I. 215 

Watches. 
Waterbury Watch Co., Waterbury, Conn. 341 

Windlasses and Capstans. 
American Ship Windlass Co.. Providence, 

R. I _. . _ 826 

Windmills. 

Fairbanks, Morse & Co., Chicago, 111 769> 

Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., Kendallville, Ind. 444 

Wood Split Pulleys. 
Dodge M'fg Co., Mishawaka, Ind., and 

Chicago, 111 __. 435- 

Wire and Wire Rope. 

John A. Roebling's Sons Co., Chicago, 111. 358 
George Cradock & Co., Wakefield, Eng. „_ 1032 

Wire Manufacturers. 
Washburn Moen M'fg Co., Worcester, 
Mass., New York, Chicago, Waukegan, 

San Francisco 357 

Wood Mantels Manufactures. 
Ehman & Simon M'fg Co., Chicago, 111 351 

Woodworking Machinery. 
J. A. Fay & Egan Co., Cincinnati, 1118 



cm^^mi 4f 



OFFICERS OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



2. Thomas M. Waller, 

1st Vice-Pres. 
5. Gorton W. Allen, 

4th Vice-Pres. 
8. H. P. Platt, 

Vice-Chairman Executive Com* 



1. Thomas W. Palmer, 

President. 

4. Davidson R. Penn, 

3d Vice-Pres. 

7. John T. Dickinson, 

Secretary. 



3. M. H. DeYoung, 

2d Vice-Pres. 
6. Alex. B, Andrews, 

5th Vice-Pres. 
9. George R. Davis, 

Director-General, 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 23 

OFFICERS Or THE 

WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION 



President, THOMAS W. PALMER, of Michigan. 
ist Vice-Prei., Thomas M Waller, of Connecticut. 
2d Vice-Pres., M. H. de Young, of California. 

jd Vice-Pres., Davidson B. Penn, of Louisiana. 

4th Vice-Pres., Gorton W. Allen, of New York. 

$th Vice-Pres., Alexander B. Andrews, of North Carolina. 
Secretary, John T. Dickinson, of Texas. 
Vice-Chairma7i Executive Committee, H. P. Platt, of Ohio. 



Director- General, 
GEORGE R. DAVIS, of Illinois. 



COMMISSIONERS-AT-LARGE. 



COMMISSIONERS 

Augustus G. Bullock, Worcester, Mass. 
Gorton W. Allen, Auburn, N. Y. 

Peter A. B. Widener, Philadelphia, Pa. 

Thomas W. Palmer, Detroit, Mich. 

R. W. Furnas, Brownville, Neb. 

Patrick Walsh, Augusta, Ga. 
Henry Exall, Dallas, Tex. 

Mark L. McDonald, Santa Rosa, Cal. 

ALTERNATES. 

Henry Ingalls, Wiscasset, Me. 

Louis Fitzgerald, New York, N. Y. 

John W. Chalfant, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

James Oliver, South Bend, Ind. 

Hale G. Parker, St. Louis, Mo. 

John B. Castleman, Louisville, Ky. 

H. C. King, San Antonio, Tex. 

Thomas Burke, Seattle, Wash. 



COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 



COMMISSIONERS. 
Alexander T. Britton, Washington. 
Albert A. Wilson, Washington. 



ALTERNATES. 
E. Kurtz Johnson, Washington. 
Dorsey Clagett, Washington. 



24 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



OFFICERS OF THE 

WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 



Incorporated as a legal body under the laws of the State of Illinois, and one of the 
agencies provided for in the act of Congress creating the Exposition. 



President, HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM. 
ist Vice-Pres., Ferdinand W. Peck. 

2d Vice-Pres., Robert A. Waller. 

Secretary, Howard O. Edmonds. 

Assistant Secretary, Samuel A. Crawford. 
Treasurer, Anthony F. Seeberger. 

Auditor, William K. Ackerman. 

Assistant Auditor, Charles V. Barrington. 



LAW DEPARTMENT. 

Attorney, 

W. K. Carlisle. 

Assistant Attorneys, 

George Packard. 

Chas. H. Baldwin. 



Attorney of Ways and Means Committee, 
Joseph Cummins. 



BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 

Regular meeting on the second Friday of each month. 



William T. Baker— The Temple. 
C. K. G. Billings— 2 Madison Street. 
Thomas B. Bryan— 556 Rand-McNally B'ld'g. 
Edward B. Butler — Franklin and Congress Sts. 
Isaac N. Camp — State and Jackson Streets. 
William J. Chalmers — Fulton and Union Sts. 
Robert C. Clowry — 150 Washington Street. 
Charles H. Chappell— Chicago & Alton R. R. 
Mark L. Crawford — House of Correction. 
George R. Davis — Jackson Park. 
Arthur Dixon— 299 Fifth Avenue. 
James W. Ellsworth — Phenix Building. 
Lyman J. Gage — First National Bank. 
Carter H. Harrison — Mayor of Chicago. 
Charles Henrotin — 169 Dearborn Street. 
H. N. Higinbotham — Jackson Park. 
Charles L. Hutchinson — Corn Exchange Bank. 
Elbridge G. Keith, Metropolitan Nat'l Bank. 
William D. Kerfoot— 85 Washington Street. 
William P. Ketcham — Hoyne and Blue Island 

Avenues. 
Milton W. Kirk— Care James S. Kirk & Co. 
V. F. Laws on — Daily News. 



Edward F. Lawrence — First National Bank. 
Thies J. Lef ens— Room 1, 80 LaSalle Street. 
Andrew McNally— Rand-McNally Building. 
Adolph Nathan — Franklin and Jackson Streets. 
John J. P. Odell — Union National Bank. 
Ferdinand W. Peck — 110 Auditorium B'ld'g. 
E. M. Phelps— Phelps, Dodge & Palmer. 
Washington Porter — Room 7, 108 Dearborn St. 
Alexander H. Revell — Wabash Avenue and 

Adams Street. 
Edward P. Ripley— 207 Rand-McNally B'ld'g. 
A. M. Rothschild— 203 Monroe Street. 
George Schneider — 115 Dearborn Street. 
Charles H. Schwab — Jackson Park. 
J. W. Scott — Chicago Herald. 
Henry B. Stone— 203 Washington Street. 
Charles H. Wacker— 171 North Desplaines St. 
Edwin Walker — 616 Rookery Building. 
Robert A. Waller— 164 LaSalle Street. 
John C. Welling— 78 Michigan Avenue. 
Frederick S. Winston — Monadnock Building. 
G. H. Wheeler— 2020 State Street. 
Charles T. Yerkes— 444 North Clark Street- 
Otto Young— The Fair. 




OFFICERS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



i. Anthony F. Seeberger, Treasurer. 
2. Ferdinand W. Peck, ist Vice-President. 3. Robert A. Waller, 2d Vice-President. 

4. Harlow N. Higinbotham, President. 

5- Howard O. Edmonds, Secretary. 6. Samuel A. Crawford, Assistant Secretary. 

7. William K. Ackerman, Auditor. 8. Charles V. Harrington, Assistant Auditor. 




OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. 
1. Mrs. Potter Palmer, 

PlTGSi d 6 72. t 

2. Mrs. Ralph Trautman of New York, 3. Mrs. Edwin C. Burleigh of Maine, 

First Vice-President. Second Vice-President. 

5. Miss Katherine L. Minor of Louisiana, 
Fourth Vice-President. 
6. Mrs. Beriah Wilkins of District of Columbia, 4. Mrs. Charles Price of North Carolina, 

Fifth Vice-President. Third Vice-President. 

8. Mrs. Russel B. Harrison of Montana, 
Vice-President-at-Large. 



7. Mrs. Flora Beall Ginty of Wisconsin, 
Seventh Vice-President. 

10. Mrs. Susan Gale Cooke of 
Secretary. 



9. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of Indiana, 
Vice-Chairman Executive Com. 
11. Mrs. Helen M. Barker of South Dakota, 
Supt. Industrial Department. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



25 



Officers of Board of Lady Managers of the World's 
Columbian Commission. 



President, Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago. 
ist Vice-President, Mrs. Ralph Trautmann, of New York. 
2d Vice-President, Mrs. Edwin C. Burleigh, of Maine. 
jd Vice-President, Mrs. Charles Price, of North Carolina. 
4th Vice-President, Miss Katherine L. Minor, of Louisiana. 
jt/i Vice-President, Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, of the District of Columbia. 
6th Vice-President, Mrs. M. D. Thatcher, of Colorado. 
yth Vice-President, Mrs. Flora Beall Ginty, of Wisconsin. 
8th Vice-President, Mrs. Margaret Blaine Salisbury, of Utah. 
Vice-President-at-Large, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, of Montana. 
Vice- Chairman Executive Co?nmittee, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, of Indiana. 
Secretary, Mrs. Susan G. Cooke, of Tennessee. 
Mrs. Helen M. Barker, of South Dakota, 

Superintendent Industrial Department. 

Mrs. Amey M. Starkweather, of Rhode Island, 

Superintendent State Work. 

Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, of Indiana, 

Chairman Cotnmittee on Awards. 

Mrs. Candace Wheeler, of New York, 

Director of the Woman's Building. 



NOMINATED BY COMMISSIONERS-AT-LARGE. 



LADY MANAGERS. 

Mrs. D. F. Verdenal, 
New York. 

Mrs. Mary Cecil Cantrill, 
Georgetown, Ky. 

Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, 
S12 12th St., Washington, D. C. 

Mrs. John J. Bagley, 
Detroit, Mich. 

Miss Ellen A. Ford, 
252 Broadway, New York. 

Mrs. Mary S. Harrison, 
Helena, Montana. 

Mrs. Ida A. Elkins Tyler, 
"Bullitt Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 

Mrs. Rosine Ryan, 
Austin. Texas. 



LADY ALTERNATES. 

Mrs. Ben C. Truman, 
Los Angeles, Cal. 

Mrs. Nancy Huston Banks, 
Morganfield, Ky. 

Mrs. James B. Stone, 
137 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. 

Mrs. Schuyler Colfax, 
South Bend, Ind. 

Mrs. Helen A. Peck, 
3100 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 

Miss Caroline E. Dennis, 
Auburn, N. Y 

Mrs. Geo. R. Yarrow, 
2213 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



26 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Board of Reference and Control 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



MEMBERS. ALTERNATES 

Thomas W. Palmer, of Michigan, President. \ M. H. Lane, of Michigan. 
H. P. Platt, of Ohio, Vice-Pres. 
George V. Massey, of Delaware. 
R. L. Saunders, of Mississippi. 
Michael H. de Young, of California. 
Thomas M. Waller, of Connecticut. 
Elijah B. Martindale, of Indiana. 
J. W. St. Clair, of West Virginia. 

John T. Dickinson, of Texas, Secretary. 

WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



V. D. Groner, of Virginia. 
P. H. Lannan, of Utah. 
Thomas Smith, of New Jersey. 
0. V. Tousley, of Minnesota. 
Euclid Martin, of Nebraska. 



H. N. Higinbotham, President. 



R. A. Waller. 
Edwin Walker. 
E. P. Ripley. 
Ferdinand W. Peck. 

H. O. Edmonds, Secretary. 



L. J. Gage 
H. B. Stone. 
John J. P. Odell. 



Gouncil of Administration. 

Consisting of two members of the World's Columbian Commission and two Directors of the 
World's Columbian Exposition. 

Harlow N. Higinbotham, Chairman. 
(President World's Columbian Exposition.) 

George V. Massey, 
National Commissioner from Delaware. 

Charles H. Schwab, 
Director World's Columbian Exposition. 

J. W. St. Clair, 
National Commissioner from West Virginia, 

A. W. Sawyer, Secretary. 



The World's Congress Auxiliary 

Of the World's Columbian Exposition. 

Charles C. Bonney, President. 

Thomas B. Bryan, Vice-President. 

Lyman J. Gage, Treasurer. 



Benjamin Butterworth. ) Secretaries 
C. E. Young. \ * ecretartes - 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



27 



COMMITTEES 

OP THE 

WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 

1892-3 



EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 

Consisting of the President and two Vice-Presidents, ex-Presidents, who are members of the 
Board, the Director-General and the Chairmen of the Standing Committees. 

HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM,/V*«Vfc«*. 

Ferdinand W. Peck, ist Vice-President. 

Robert A. Waller, 2d Vice-President. 

George R. Davis, Director-General. 



Henry B. Stone. 
Edwin Walker. 
Wm. D. Kerfoot. 
Chas. H. Schwab. 
Alexander H. Revell. 
Edward P. Ripley. 
Charles L. Hutchinson. 



James W. Ellsworth. 
Robert C. Clowry. 
John J. P. Odell. 
Edward B. Butler. 
Thies J. Lefens. 
Lyman J. Gage. 
Wm. T. Baker. 



Regular meeting of the Executive Committee Wednesday of each week at 3 o'clock p. 



STANDING COMMITTEES. 

The President and the Director-General are ex-officio members of all standing committees of 

the Directory. 



FINANCE. 

Ferdinand W. Peck, Chairman. 
Elbridge G. Keith. John J. P. Odell. 
Lyman J. Gage. James W. Elsworth. 

GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. 

Henry B. Stone, Chairman. 
Lyman J. Gage. Robert C. Clowry. 

Wm. P. Ketcham. Edward F. Lawrence. 

Charles H. Schwab. Erskine M. Phelps: 

LEGISLATION. 

Edwin Walker, Chairman. 
Fred S. Winston. Ferd. W T . Peck. 

Arthur Dixon. 

AGRICULTURE. 

William D. Kerfoot, Chairman. 
Thies J. Lefens. Isaac N. Camp. 

George Schneider. Washington Porter. 

MINES, MINING AND FISH. 

Charles H. Schwab, Chairman. 
William J. Chalmers. Mark L. Crawford. 
John C. Welling. George H. Wheeler. 

PRESS AND PRINTING. 

Alexander H. Revell, Chairman. 
James W. Scott. V. F. Lawson. 

Milton W. Kirk. George Schneider. 

R. J. Murphy, Secretary. 

TRANSPORTATION. 



Edward 
Henry B. Stone. 
John C. Welling. 



P. Ripley, Chairman. 

Charles H. Chappell. 
Arthur Dixon. 



FINE ARTS. 



Charles L. Hutchinson, Chairman. 
James W. Ellsworth. Elbridge G. Keith. 
Charles T. Yerkes. Thomas B. Bryan. 



LIBERAL ARTS. 

James W. Ellsworth, Chairman. 
Robert A. Waller. Isaac N. Camp. 

Alexander H. Revell. William T. Baker. 

ELECTRICITY, ELECTRICAL AND PNEUMATICAL 
APPLIANCES. 

Robert C. Clowry, Chairman. 
Charles H. Wacker. C. K. G. Billings. 
Mark L. Crawford. Charles L. Hutchinson. 

MANUFACTURES AND MACHINERY. 

John J. P. Odell, Chairman. 
Adolph Nathan. A. M. Rothschild. 

Erskine M. Phelps. Andrew McNally. 

WAYS AND MEANS. 

Edward B. Butler, Chairman. 
Adolph Nathan. George Schneider. 

Edward F. Lawrence. Edward P. Ripley. 
Charles H. Wacker 
Wm. J. Chalmers. 
Robert A. Waller. 
Wm. D. Kerfoot. 



Sam 



Milton W. Kirk. 
Andrew McNally. 
Washington Porter. 
Otto Young. 



A. Crawford, Secretary. 

FOREIGN EXHIBITS. 

Thies J. Lefens, Chairman. 
William T. Baker. Charles H. Wacker. 

Thomas B. Bryan. Charles Henrotin. 

R. L. Fearn, Secretary. 

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON CEREMONIES. 

Edward F. Lawrence, Chairman. 
James W. Ellsworth. Charles H. Wacker. 
Charles T. Yerkes. William D. Kerfoot. 

James W. Scott. Charles Henrotin. 

Alexander H. Revell. William P. Ketchum. 
Thomas B. Bryan. 

E. C. Culp, Secretary. 



28 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. 



Board of Management and Control. 



• THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT. 



MR. EDWIN WILLITS, 

Chairman. 

W. E. Curtis, 

Department of State, to represent that department. 



Fred A. Stocks, 

To represent the Treasury Department. 

Major Clifton Comly, 

United States Army, to represent the War Department. 

Captain R. W. Meade, 

United States Navy, to represent the Navy Department. 

A. D. Hazen, 

Third Assistant Postmaster-General, to represent the Postoffice Department. 

Horace A. Taylor, 

Commissioner of Railroads, to represent the Department of the Interior. 

Elijah C. Foster, 

General Agent of the Department of Justice, to represent that department. . 

Edwin Willits, 

Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, to represent the Department of Agriculture. 

Professor G. Brown Goode, 

Assistant Secretary Smithsonian Institution, to represent that institution and the National Museum. 

Tarleton H. Bean, 

United States Fish Commission. 

F. T. BlCKFORD, 
Secretary and Executive-Officer. 



BUREAU OF ADMISSIONS AND COLLECTIONS. 



Consisting of the President of the World's Columbian Exposition, the Chairmen of the Com- 
mittees of Ways and Means and Finance, and the Treasurer and Auditor. 

Edward B. Butler, 

Chairman. 

Harlow N. HiGiNBofHAM. Anthony F. Seeberger. 

Ferdinand W. Peck. William K. Ackerman. 

H. O. Edmonds, 

Secretary . 

Horace Tucker, 

Superintendent of Admissions. 

E. A. Felder, 

Assistant Superintendent. 

Paul Blackmar, 

Superintendent of Collections. 

William E. Cash, 

Assistant Superintendent of Collections. 



BUREAU OE PUBLIC COMEORT. 



BOARD OF CONTROL. 

H. N. HlGINBOTHAM, 
Chairman. 

E. B. Butler. R. A. Waller. 



W. Marsh Kasson, 

Chief of Bureau. 

Henry S. Tuthill, 

Superintendent of Hotel and Rooming Department. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



29 



Director-General and Officers. 



Director- General, 
GEORGE R. DAVIS. 



Chiefs of Departments. 
Agriculture - 

Horticulture - 

Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products, etc. 
Mines, Mining and Metallurgy 

Machinery .... 

Transportation Exhibits, (Railways, Vessels and Vehicles) 
Manufactures _--.'- 

Electricity and Electrical Appliances - 
Fine Arts - 

Liberal Arts - - - - 

Ethnology .... 

Publicity and Promotion - 
Foreign Affairs - 

Commissioner-at- Large, 

THOMAS B. BRYAN. 



W. I. Buchanan 

J. M. Samuels 

J. W. Collins 

Fred. J. V. Skiff 

L. W. Robinson 

Willard A. Smith 

James Allison 

J. P. Barrett 

Halsey C. Ives 

Selim H. Peabody 

Fred. W. Putnam 

Moses P. Handy 

Walker Fearn 



Military and Naval Attaches. 

Wm. Bainbridge Hoff, Commander, U. S. N. 

D. N. Bertolette, Surgeon, U. S. N. 

Roger Welles, Ensign, U. S. N. 

J. C. Irvine, Lieut., U. S. A. 



Principal Clerks. 



Chief Clerk 
Secretary 
Private Secretary 



Secretary of Installation 

Special Agent for Foreign Exhibits 



Installation Officers. 



Eben Brewer 
E. H. Taylor 
N. E. Dawson 



Joseph Hirst 
Fred. Brackett 



DEPARTMENTS. 



A. — Agriculture, Food and Food Products, 
Farming Machinery and Appliances. 
W. I. Buchanan, Chief. 
A. B. Hurt, Secretary. 
L. M. Evans, Suftt. of Forestry . 
James Mortimer, Supt. Kennel Division. 
A. M. Garland, Supt. Sheep Division. 
J. B. Dinsmore, Supt. Cattle Division. 

B. — Horticulture, Floriculture, etc. 
J. M. Samuels, Chief. 
J. P. Crane, Chief Clerk. 
John Thorpe, Supt. of Floriculture. 
Ben C. Truman, Assistant Supt. of Flori- 
culture. 
Hugh M. Hughes, Supt. of Grounds. 
Charles Wright, Supt. of Pomology. 
H. M. La Rue, Supt. of Viticulture. 

C. — Live Stock — Domestic and Wild Animals. 
W. I. Buchanan, Chief Department A, 
in charge. 



D. — Fish, Fisheries, Fish Products and Ap- 
paratus of Fishing. 
J. W. Collins, Chief. 
J. M. Whitelaw, Supt. of Building. 
Dr. James A. Henshall, Assistant in 
charge of Angling Exhibit. 

E. C. Bryan, Secretary. 

E. — Mines, Mining and Metallurgy. 
Frederick J. V. Skiff, Chief. 

F. A. Trittle, Supt of Building. 
E. L. Burchard, Chief Clerk. 

D. C. Boyce, Expert, Coal and Iron. 
J. Stockley Carey, Chemist and Assayer. 
S. J. Macomber, Machinery Expert. 
W. A. Raborg, Mineralogist. 

F. — Machinery. 

L. W. Robinson, Chief 

H. Fitz-John Porter, Engineer. 



30 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. 



G. — Transportation Exhibits, (Railways, Ves- 
sels and Vehicles). 
Willard A. Smith, Chief. 
Miss Bessie B. Boyer, Secretary. 
T. Hackworth Young, Superintendent 

Railway Division. 
A. A. Abbott, Superintendent Vehicle 

Division. 
Lieut. A. C. Baker, U. S. N., Superin- 

tende7it Marine Division. 

H. — Manufactures. 

James Allison, Chief 
Frank R. Williams, Assistant Chief 
Clinton Collier, Sup?erintendent Shoe and 
Leather Division. 

J. — Electricity and Electrical Appliances. 
Prof. John P. Barrett, Chief 
Dr. J. Allan Hornsby, Assistant Chief. 
Willis Hawley, Assistant. 

K.— Fine Arts. 

Halsey C. Ives, Chief 
C. M. Kurtz, Assistant to Chief 
Miss Sara T. Hallowell, Assistant. 
George Corliss, Supt. of Galleries. 

L. — Liberal Arts. 

Selim H. Peabody, Chief. 
C. P. Umstot, Chief Clerk. 

F. W. Brewer, Superintendent of Hygiene 
Wm. O. Pratt, Supt. of Education. 

and Sanitation. 

N. S. Rosenau, Superintendent of Chari- 
ties and Corrections. 

Theodore Thomas, Musical Director. 

W. L. Tomlins, Choral Director. 

G. H. Wilson, Secy. Music and Drama. 

M. — Ethnology. 

Prof. Frederick W. Putnam.. Chief. 
Dr. Franz Boas, Assistant. 



Miss F. H. Meade, Secretary. 

Professor Joseph Jastrow, Supt. Section 

of Psychology . 
Professor H. G. Donaldson, Supt. Section 

of Neurology . 
Mr. G. A. Dorsey, Supt. Section of 

A rchceology. 
Mr. Stewart Culin, Supt. Section of 
Religions, Gaines and Folk-lore. 
N. — Forestry. 

W. I. Buchanan, Chief. 

L. M. Evans, Superintendent. 

O. — Publicity and Promotion. 
Moses P. Handy, Chief. 
J. P. Holland, Supt. Bur. of Information. 
Paul Hull, Supt. Catalogue Division. 
H. W Cannon, Chief Clerk. 
Frank Rigler, Supt. Mailing Division. 
Adelaide F. Willson, Private Secretary. 
Sam V. Steele, Official Reporter. 

Editorial Assistants. 
W. M. Knox, 
Nancy Huston Banks, 
Victor Sarner, 
L. A. Ayme, 
C. S. Busbey, 
W. C. Gates, Bus. Mgr. Official Paper. 

P. — Foreign Affairs. 

Walker Fearn, Chief. 
Richard Lee Fearn, Secretary. 
S. Chapman Simms, Assistant Seer etary. 
Lieut. Fletcher S. Bassett, U. S. N. (re- 
tired), hiterpreter. 
C. R. Pickard, Chief Clerk. 
Latin- American Bureau. 
William E. Curtis. 
Roger Wells, Jr., Ensign, U. S. N. 
E.D.York. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 



31 



Director of Works and Officers, 

Service Building, near Sixty-second street entrance. 



D. H. BURNHAM, 

Director of Works. 



E. R. GRAHAM, 
Assistant Director of Works. 

M. B. PICKETT, 
Secretary of Works. 



F. L. Olmsted & C6., 
Landscape Architects. 

Charles B. Atwood, 
Designer-in- Chief. 

F. D. Millet, 
Director of Decoration. 

C. Y Turner, 
Assistant Director of Decoration. 

W. H. Holcomb, 
General Manager of Transportation. 

E. G. NouRse, 
Assistant General Manager of Transportation. 

Col. Edmund Rice, U. S. A., 
Commandant Columbian Guard. 

E. G. Shankland, 
Ch ief Engin eer. 

Charles F. Foster, 
Mechanical Engineer. 

William S. McHarg, 
Engineer of Water Supply and Sewerage. 

C. M. Wilkes, 
Assistant Engineer Water Department. 

John W. Alvord, 
Engineer of Grades and Surveys. 

C. H. BlNKLEY, 

Assistant Engineer, Grades and Surveys. 

F. O. Cloys, 
Chief Draftsman. 

John E_ Owens, M. D., 
Medical Director. 



R. Ulrich, 
Superintetident of Landscape. 

E. D. Allen, 
Superi?itendent of Painting. 

R. H. Pierce, 
Electrical Engineer. 

C. D. Arnold. 

Chief Department of Photography. 

Edward W. Murphy, 

Fire Marshal , 74th Battalion Chicago Fire 

Department. 

F. J. Mulcahy, 
Purchasing Agent. 

W. D. Richardson, 
Ge?ieral Superintendent of Buildings. 

D. A Collins, 
Superintendeiit of Interior Docking. 

E. R. Loring, 
Superintendent of Plumbing. 

A. A. Clark, 
Superintendent of Midway Plaisance. 

J. Worcester, 
Superintendent of Elevated Railway. 

W. E. Brown, 

B B. Cheeseman, 

J. K. Freitag, 

H. S. HlBBARD, 

C. A. Jordan, 

J. H. Murphy, 

A. C Speed, 

F. W. Watts, 
M. Young, 

Building Superinte7i dents. 



32 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Officers of United States Army. 



On Duty in Connection with the World's Golumbian Exposition. 



On duty with the Government exhibits : 

Major Clifton Comly, Ordnance Department, 
Government Building. 

Major G. M. Randall, 4th Infantry, Govern- 
ment Building. 

Capt. L. A. La Garde, Medical Department, 
Government Building. 

Capt. A. H. Russell, Ordnance Department, 
Government Building. 

Capt. R. E. Thompson, Signal Department, 
Government Building. 

Capt. J. G. Bourke, 3d Cavalry, Government 
Building. 

Capt. D. M. Appel, Medical Department, At- 
tending Surgeon. 

Capt. C. H. Heyl, 23d Infantry, Government 
Building. 

Capt. F. A. Edwards, 1st Cavalry, Government 
Building. 

Capt. John Rodgers, Quartermaster's Depart- 
ment. 

Capt. A. H. Harbach, 20th Infantry, Quarter- 
master's Department. 

Lieut. H. L. Harris, 1st Artillery, Quarter- 
master's Department. 

Lieut. C. B. Wheeler, Ordnance Department. 

Lieut. A. M. Palmer, 24th Infantry, Quarter- 
master's Department. 

Lieut. H. C. Benson, 4th Cavalry, Quarter- 
master's Department. 

Lieut. C. W. Fenton, 7th Cavalry, Quarter- 
master's Department. 

Lieut. J. A. Dapray, 23d Infantry, Quarter- 
master's Department. 



On duty in connection with the World's Co- 
lumbian Exposition, by virtue of the Act 
of Congress, August, i8q2 : 

Bvt. Lieut. Col. Edmund Rice, 5th Infantry, 

Service Building. 
Capt. W. S. Schuyler, 5th Cavalry, Service 

Building. 

Capt. E. J. McClernand, 2d Cavalry, Service 
Building. 

Capt. F. A. Smith, 12th Infantry, Service Build- 
ing. 

Capt. William Baird, 6th Cavalry, Service 
Building. 

Capt. John Pitcher, 1st Cavalry, Administration 
Building. 

Lieut. M. F. Jamar, 13th Infantry, Service 
Building. 

Lieut. C. B. Hoppin, 2d Cavalry, Service Build- 
ing. 

Lieut. J. L. Wilson, 4th Artillery, Service 
Building. 

Lieut. R. J. C. Irvine, 11th Infantry, Adminis- 
tration Building. 

Lieut. S. M. Foote, 4th Artillery, Service 
Building. 

Lieut. R. F. Ames, 8th Infantry, Service Build- 
ing. 

Lieut. G. H. Preston, 9th Cavalry, Administra- 
tion Building. 

Lieut. C. L. H. Ruggles, 3d Artillery, Service 
Building. 



Naval Officers on Duty at Ghicago. 



Commodore R. W. Meade, Commanding Battle- 
ship Illinois, World's Fair. 

Commander William Bainbridge HofL Di- 
rector-General's Office, Pavilion B, Ad- 
ministration Building. 

Commander J. J. Brice, Lighthouse Inspector, 
Chamber of Commerce Building. 

Lieut. Commander F. M. Symonds, Terminal 
Station, Jackson Park. 

Lieut. Commander E. D. Taussig, Battleship 
Illinois. 

Lieut. Fletcher S. Bassett (retired), Department 
of Foreign Affairs, Pavilion C, Adminis- 
tration Building. 

Lieut. Asher C. Baker, Chief of Marine Divis- 
ion, Transportation Exhibits Department. 

Lieut. H. C. Poundstone, Battleship Illinois. 

Lieut. G. F. Emmons, United States Govern- 
ment Building. 

Lieut. A. G. Winterhalter, United States 
Government Building. 



Ensign George P. Blow, United States Govern- 
ment Building. 

Ensign W. P. Safford, United States Govern- 
ment Building. 

Ensign Roger Welles, Jr., Department of 
Foreign Affairs. 

Pay Director F. C. Cosby, Battleship Illinois. 

Chief Engineer L. W. Robinson, Machinery 
Hall. 

Surgeon D. N. Bertolette, Director-General's 
Office. 

Past Assistant Surgeon A. H. C. Russell, 
Battleship Illinois. 

Past Assistant Engineer E. M. Bennett, 
Battleship Illinois. 

Past Assistant Engineer I. S. K. Reeves, 
United States Fish Commission, Govern- 
ment Building. 

Prof. O. G. Dodge, Electricity Division, Ma- 
chinery Hall. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 33 



Officers Columbian Guard. 



Colonel Edmund Rice, 
Co?nmandant. 

Capt. Fred A. Smith, 
12th Infantry, Adjutant. 

Capt. C B. Hoppin, 
2d Cavalry, Quartermaster. 

Capt. G. M. Farnham, 
Recruiting Officer. 

Capt. W. S. Schuyler, 5th Cavalry, Command- 1st Lieut. S. M. Foote, 4th Artillery, Command- 
ing Company No. 10. ing Companies Nos. 21 and 25. 

Capt. E. J. McClernand, 2d Cavalry, Com- 2d Lieut. Guy H. Preston, 9th Cavalry, Com- 
manding Company No. 2. manding Companies Nos. 8, 15, 17, 27. 

Capt. William Baird, 6th Cavalry, Command- 2d Lieut. C. L. H. Ruggles, 3d Artillery, Com- 
ing Companies Nos. 3, 16, 24, 28. manding Company No. 18. 

Capt. John Pitcher, 1st Cavalry, Commanding Capt. John Bonfield, Chief Secret Service 
Cpmpanies Nos. 5, 19, 22. Bureau. 

1st Lieut. M. F. Jamar, 15th Infantry, Com- Capt. H. M. Elliott, Commanding Companies 
manding Companies Nos. 9, 23. Nos. 4 and 20. 

1st Lieut. R. F. Ames, 8th Infantry, Command- Capt. W. J. Sanderson, Commanding Com- 
ing Company No. 13. panies Nos. 6, 14, 30. 

1st Lieut. J. L.Wilson, 4th Artillery, Command- Capt. J. J. Siddall, Commanding Companies 
ing Companies Nos. 11 and 26. Nos. 1, 12, 29. 



Transportation Department. 

Offices, 3d Floor North End of Terminal Railway Station. 



W. H. Holcomb, 

General Manager 

E. G. Nourse 
Assistant General Manager. 

W. H. Christman, 
Chief Clerk. 

Captain F. M. Symonds, Superintendent of R. Bosserman, Superintendent of Warehouses, 
Marine Division. Room 2. 

P. Haley, Superintendent of Installation,Rooms Thomas Collins, Joint Railway Agent, Room 15. 
12 and 13. J. d. Mason, Engineer, Room 1. 

W. E. Green, Superintendent of Railway H. L. Evans, Depot Master, first floor, north- 
Terminal, Room 16. west corner Terminal Station. 



34 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Pre-Mistorical. 



WHAT may be termed the ante-Columbus, or pre-historical, age of the western 
half of the globe was when the "oldest inhabitant" — the Mastodon and Mam- 
moth — roved this country. In the skeletons of these huge animals, which have 
ceased to exist for so many thousand years, there are found flint arrow-heads, 
which must have been made by men who lived in that time, and by which these 
wild and terrible creatures were slain. Besides the many animals which belonged 
entirely to that age, and which there is nothing like now, there were many then 
upon this continent which we read of now only in foreign countries. The monkey 
was here, in what we call the United States, and the camel and rhinoceros. What 
the character was of the people who lived at that time it is impossible to guess. 

The first race which has left any distinct traces of itself was the Mound-build- 
ers, and it hardly seems as if they could have lived at the time of the Mastodon, 
for they made pictures of all the things about them, and among those pictures 
there is nothing which resembles these huge animals. This race of men was not 
savage, in one sense of the word; they worked hard, a thing which the savage 
seldom does. They had skill and loved the beautiful. They are called Mound- 
builders because they have left behind them thousands of immense mounds; 
some curved, some square, some in the shape of a snake. Sometimes these earth- 
works have from fourteen to sixteen miles of embankment. Sorrfe look as if 'they 
may have been the dwelling places of their kings; others seem as if they may have 
protected temples or altars where they worshiped. This people understood the 
smeltingof ores and mining. Their pottery was far from rude and their implements 
of warfare very serviceable. They buried their great men under huge pyramids 
of dirt; but the common people, to judge from the great stack of bones which 
have been found in parts of the country, were doubtless thrown together and left 
in the open air At the time they lived this country must have been thickly pop- 
ulated. It must have taken millions of men to do what they did. No one can 
guess what became of them, or why they left the possessions upon which they 
had spent so much time and labor. They disappeared many years before the 
American Indians roamed through our forests. 

The American Indians, as Columbus and his fellow Europeans found them, 
were not the race that we know. They were said to be well formed, winning, 
gentle and trustful. They were gracious in their speech and friendly in their 
manner, with soft brown bodies and delicate movements. Here they lived free 
as birds, without need of much work, with no cares, until the civilized warriors 
drove them west and ever west. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 35 



Traditional. 



JT is hard to tell which of the nations first found men courageous enough to 
cross these unknown waters. There are traditions that the Chinese did so, and 
that these Buddhists wandered down to the California shore and went deep into 
the country that we now know as Mexico. There are traditions, too, that the 
Breton fishermen cast their lines upon the Newfoundland coast. It is certainly 
true that North American Indians have been met with whose languages were 
mixed with French. The Welshmen also claim that a number of their country- 
men came to North America and settled. The traditions concerning this are 
peculiarly romantic. Two brothers, David and Medoc, quarreled for the throne 
of Wales. The younger gave up his right, and fitting out a ship sailed west. 
The next year he returned and said that he had found a fruitful country. He 
called upon his friends to follow him and filled ten ships with men, women and 
children. They sailed away and were never heard of again. Reference has been 
made to them in American writings, wherein they are described as a race of white 
Indians using many Welsh words and having a manuscript copy of the Bible, in 
the Welsh language, with them. One reference to them speaks of their living 
among the upper courses of the Missouri. 

But the journeys of the Norsemen to America are well known. These Norse- 
men were splendid seamen and splendid fighters. They had been all over the 
known world. They had frightened even the great emperor, Charlemagne, in 
France, and had put their horses in his palace. Wherever they went they seemed 
to conquer, until at last they were driven from Scotland. Then, on the melan- 
choly island of Iceland, they made their republic. Two-thirds of the year they 
lived in twilight. Books were their consolation, the sea their playground. It 
was no wonder they went this way and that, whenever their fancy prompted and 
wherever they felt they could fight with weaker men. They discovered Green- 
land and settled a village there; then in strange, strong, if not fleet ships, went 
coasting further south. It was Bjarne Herjulfsen with his crew who first coasted — 
driven by adverse winds — along Narragansett Bay, Newfoundland and Nova Sco- 
tia. He went back to Iceland with the tales of what he had seen. "What," cried 
Erik the Red, a wild Norseman who had been banished from his native country 
for murder, "you saw a new country like that, with green trees and fields, and 
never put a foot on it?" He talked so much and so long and loud on the subject 
that his son, Leif Erikson, made up his mind to find out what kind of lands these 
were which were so much talked about. He bought Bjarne's ship from him, took 
thirty-five good seamen and went far away to the southwest. They landed in New- 
foundland, which they called Helluland, and in Nova Scotia, which they termed 
Markland. ' They looked about these countries a little, gave them names, sailed 
away and were two days at sea before they saw land again. They sailed into a 
sound, and the grass looked beautiful to these men from a barren country. They 
found luscious grapes growing wild, grapes from which wine could be made with 
ease, and a German among them named it Vinland. We have changed the name 
very little. We call it Martha's Vinyard now. This was in the year iooo. When 
Leif Erikson reached home, his brother made the complaint that he had brought 
home much too little news. "You may go in my ship, brother, to Vinland, if you 
like," said Leif; and thus Thorbald, in the year 1002, went to Vinland and stayed 



36 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

there three years. It is thought that the skeleton, in armor found near Fall River, 
Mass., in 183 1, was that of Thorbald, who was killed by a poisoned arrow from 
Indians. In 1005, tne ^ ast son °f Erik the Red started to Vinland to recover the 
body of his brother Thorbald. His ship was blown out of its course and he never 
reached his destination. Then came Thorfinn Karlsfenn, with his wife, Gudrid, 
and with them 151 men and seven women. For three years they lived at Vinland 
and perhaps built the tower that still stands in Newport, and wrote the inscrip- 
tions on the blocks near the Taunton river. On account of constant fights with 
Indians they went back to Iceland. There are stories of other journeys by the 
Norsemen in the years ion and 1121, and accounts of their going as far south on 
the Atlantic coast as Florida. The tower which stands at Newport, the only 
substantial monument that the Norsemen left of their visit, is low and round. It 
has two windows and a fire-place; the cement with which the stones are put 
together is still strong, and but for the fact that the roof is gone it could hardly 
be called a ruin. It is covered with ivy now, and serves the purpose of amusing 
the chance tourist. 

According to" Moses F. Sweetser, in his " Hand Book of the United States," 
the name America comes from amalric, or emmerich, an old German word spread 
through Europe by the Goths, and softened in Latin to Americus, and in Italian 
to Amerigo. It was first applied to Brazil. Americus Vespucius, the son of a 
wealthy Florentine notary, made several voyages to the New World, a few years 
later than Columbus, and gave spirited accounts of his discoveries. About the 
year 1507 Hylacomylus, of the college of St. Die, in the Vosges mountains, 
brought out a book on cosmography, in which he said: "Now, truly, as these 
regions are more widely explored, and another fourth part is discovered by 
Americus Vespucius, I see no reason why it should not be justly called Amerigen; 
that is, the land of Americus, or America, from Americus, its discoverer, a man 
of subtle intellect." Hylacomylus invented the name America, and, as there was 
no other title for the New World, this came gradually into use. It does not ap- 
pear that Vespucius was a party to this almost accidental transaction, which has 
made him a monument of a hemisphere. 

These are firmly established facts which prove that Christopher Columbus 
was not the first discoverer of the New World, yet his claim to the honors of true 
discovery are practically allowed by all the civilized world. The additional fact 
that some four centuries intervened from the time of the short sojourn of the 
Norsemen until Columbus did discover this land, is sufficient as the basis for 
according the credit to the Genoese. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 37 



The Liee or Coluabus. 



Ages unborn shall bless the happy day 
When thy bold steamers steer'd the trackless way; 
O'er these delightful realms thy sons shall tread, 
And following millions trace the path you" led. 

— Barlow. 



CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, the true discoverer of this- land of the free 
and home of the brave, was born at Genoa in 1435. He was the eldest 
son of Dominico Colombo and Suzanna Fontanarossa. His father was a wool- 
comber and continued in that business in Genoa and Savona with varying success 
until his means were such as to enable him to send Christopher to the University 
of Pavia. Christopher devoted himself to the sciences, particularly nautical astron- 
omy, under the instruction of Stefeno di Faenza and Antonio da Terzago. After 
a course at the university he worked for awhile at his father's trade, and at the age 
of fifteen he became a sailor. According to the crude chapters of his biography 
written by Hernando, his son, his early life is dubious and conjectural, and little 
is known of his apprenticeship at sea. These unknown years, however, were cer- 
tainly stormy and eventful. " Wherever ship has sailed," he has written, " there 
have I journeyed." Among other places he visited England, "Ultima Thule" 
(Iceland), the Guinea Coast and the Greek Isles. For some time he was in the 
service of Rene of Provence, for whom he intercepted and seized a Venetian 
galley with much bravery and audacity. Afterward he sailed with Columbo el 
Mozo, a bold privateer, and a sea fight under command of this sea-captain was 
the means of bringing him ashore in Portugal. During these years before the 
mast and in the rigging his mind was not given to the dross of booty so common 
to the semi-piratical sailor of those days, but instead, he was fired with an ambi- 
tion of high achievements by reading and meditating on the works of Ptolemy 
and Marinus, the cosmographia of Cardinal Aliaco, the writings of Pliny and 
Nearchus and the travels of Marco Polo and Mandeville. He mastered nautical 
sciences, learned to draw charts and construct spheres, and thus fitted himself to 
become a practical seaman and navigator. Like Lincoln, he arose from the 
humblest surroundings and circumstances to the very highest pinnacle of fame, 
honor and usefulness, by his own indomitable spirit, pluck and God-given quali- 
ties, and no fitter illustration of what the youth of this grand and glorious coun- 
try can gradually attain to under the broad protection of the Stars and Stripes 
can be found than in the lives of the illustrious names mentioned. What an 
inspiration to "dare and do" is found in the life of Christopher Columbus! 
Particularly admirable is his course as a youth and young man. Unaided by 
wealth or rank, he forced his way to an uncommon position among his associates 
as apprenticed sailor while yet a mere strippling, and thenceforth he "built above 
the clouds" by a close application to the solid and substantial studies best 
adapted to aid him in reaching the goal of a worthy ambition. 

After being wrecked in a sea-fight, that began off Cape St. Vincent, and 
escaping to land on a plank, he arrived at Lisbon. In 1470 he married Felipa 
Moniz de Perestrello, daughter of Bartollomeu Perestrello, a captain in the serv- 
ice of Prince Henry, called the Navigator, one of the early colonists and the 
first governor of Porto Santo, an island off Madeira. Columbus visited the island 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



and employed his time in making maps and charts for a livelihood, while he 
pored over the logs and papers of his deceased father-in-law and talked with old 
seamen of their voyages and of the mystery of the Western seas. About this 
time he arrived at the conclusion that much of the world remained undiscovered 
and step by step to have conceived the design of reaching Asia by sailing west, 
which resulted in the discovery of America. It was to this train of thought, 
which finally came to fruition, that the New World is the grand outcome and 
that the whole world has congregated amid the arts, sciences and splendor of 
modern civilization to do homage to the Genoese, and to celebrate, by an exhibi- 
tion of the handiwork of all mankind, an event second in importance only to the 
Beginning, when God said: "Let there be light and there was light." 

In 1474 we find Columbus expounding his views to Paolo Toscanelli, the 
Florentine physician and cosmographer, and receiving the heartiest encourage- 
ment. His view of reaching Asia by sailing west he supported with three differ- 
ent arguments derived from natural reasons, •from the theories of geographers, 
and from the reports and traditions of mariners. From the colonists on the 
Azores Columbus heard of two men being washed up at Flores, "very broad- 
faced and differing in aspect from Christians." The transport of all these 
objects was attributed to the west winds and not to the gulf stream, the existence 
of which was then totally unsuspected. In his northern journey some vague and 
formless traditions may have reached his ear of the voyages of Bjarn and Leaf, 
and of the pleasant coasts of Helluland, Markland and Vinland, that lay toward 
the setting sun. All were hints to bid the bold mariner sail westward, and this 
he at length determined to do. 

The co-operation and concurrence of some state or sovereign, however, was 
necessary for the success of his designs. The senate of Genoa had the honor to 
receive the first offer and the responsibility of refusing it. Rejected by his 
native city the projector turned next to John II., of Portugal. This King had 
already an open field for discovery and enterprise along the African coast; but 
he listened to Columbus and referred him to the Committee of Council for 
Geographical Affairs. The council's report was adverse; but the King, who was 
yet inclined to favor the theory of the Genoese, assented to the suggestion of the 
Bishop of Ceuta that the plan should be carried out in secret, and without 
Columbus' knowledge, by means of a caravel or light frigate. The caravel was 
dispatched, but it returned after a brief absence, the sailors having lost heart 
and having refused to venture farther. Upon discovering this dishonorable 
transaction, Columbus felt so outraged and indignant that he sent his brother 
Bartholomew to England with letters for Henry VII, to whom he had communi- 
cated his ideas. He himself left Lisbon for Spain (1484), taking with him his 
son Diego, the only issue of his marriage with Felipa Moniz. He departed 
secretly, presumably to give the slip to King John. In one of his letters Col- 
umbus wrote: "When I came from such a great distance to serve these princes, 
I abandoned a wife and children, whom, for this cause, I never saw again." 

The first traces of Columbus at the court of Spain are on May 5, 1487, when 
an entry in some accounts reads: "Given to-day 3,000 maravedis (about $18) to 
Cristobal Colomo, a stranger." March 20, 1488, a letter was sent by the King to 
"Christopher Colon, our especial friend," inviting him to return to Portugal and 
assuring him against arrest and proceedings of any kind, but it was then too late. 

Columbus then betook himself to the south of Spain and proposed his plan 
first to the Duke of Mednia Sidonia (who was at once attracted by it, but finally 
threw it up as visionary and impracticable), and next to the Duke of Medina 
CelL The latter gave him great encouragement, entertained him for two years 
and even determined to furnish him with the three or four caravels. Finally, 
however, being deterred by the consideration that the enterprise was too vast a 
subject, he turned his guest from the determination he had come to — of making 
instant application to the court of France — by writing on his behalf to Queen 
Isabella, and Columbus repaired to the court at Cordova at her bidding. It was 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 39 



an ill moment for his fortune. Castille and Leon were in the thick of that 
struggle which resulted in the final defeat of the Moors, and neither Ferdinand 
nor Isabella had time to listen; but Columbus was kindly received and was 
handed over to the care of Alonzo de Quintanilla, whom he speedily converted 
into an enthusiastic supporter of his theory. He made many other friends and 
here met with Beatrix Enriquez the mother of his second son, Hernando, who 
was born August 15, 1488. 

FronvCordova Columbus followed the court to Salamanca, where he was intro- 
duced to the notice of Cardinal Pedro Gonzales de Mendoza, dubbed by some his- 
torians, "the third King of Spain." The cardinal, while approving the project, 
thought strongly that it savored of heterodoxy, but an interview with the projector 
won him over, and through his influence Columbus at last got an audience of the 
King. The matter was finally referred, however, to Fernando de Talavara, who, in 
1487, summoned a junta of astronomers and cosmographers to confer with Col- 
umbus and examine his design and the arguments by which he supported it. The 
Dominicans of San Esteban in Salamanca entertained Columbus during the con- 
ference. The jurors, who were most of them ecclesiastics, were by no means 
unprejudiced, nor were they disposed to abandon their pretensions to knowledge, 
contrary to the navigator's views, without a struggle. Columbus argued his 
point, but was overwhelmed with Biblical texts, with quotations from the great 
divines, with theological objections, and in a short time the junta was adjourned. 
Senor Rodriguez Panilla, the learned Salamantine writer, holds that the first 
refusal of Columbus' project was made in the official council at Cordova. In 
1489, Columbus, who had been following the court from place to place (billeted 
in towns as an officer of the King and gratified from time to time with sums of 
money toward his expenses), was present at the siege of Malaga. In 1490 the 
junta decided that his project was vain and impracticable, and that it did not 
become their highnesses to have anything to do with it, and this was confirmed, 
with some reservation by their highnesses themselves at Seville. 

Columbus was now in despair. So reduced in circumstances was he that 
(according to the eminent Spanish statesman Emilio Castelar) he was jocularly 
and universally termed "the stranger with the threadbare coat." He at once 
betook himself to Huelva, where his brother-in-law resided, with the intention 
of taking ship to France. He halted, however, at Palos, a little maritime, town 
in Andalusia. At the monastery of Santa Maria de la Rabida he knocked and 
asked for bread and water for his boy Diego, and presently got into conversation 
with Fray Juan Perez de Marchena, the prior, who invited him to take up his 
quarters in the monastery, and introduced him to Garci Fernandez, a physician 
and a student of geography. To these men Columbus propounded his theory 
and explained his plan. Juan Perez had been the Queen's confessor; he wrote 
to her and was summoned to her presence, and money was sent to Columbus to 
bring him once more to the court. He reached Grenada in time to witness the 
surrender of the city by the Moors, and negotiations were resumed. Columbus 
believed in his mission and stood out for high terms; he asked the rank of 
Admiral at once, the vice-royalty of all he should discover, and a tenth of all the 
gain, by conquest or by trade. These conditions were rejected and the nego- 
tiations were again interrupted. An interview with Mendoza followed, but 
nothing came of it, and in January, 1492, Columbus actually set out for 
France. At length, however, on the entreaty of Luis de Santangel, receiver of 
the ecclesiastical revenues of the crown of Aragon, Isabella was induced to 
determine on the expedition. A messenger was sent after Columbus and over- 
took him at the bridge of Pinos, about two leagues from Granada. He returned 
to the camp at Santa Fe, and on April 17, 1492, the agreement between him and 
their Catholic majesties was signed and sealed. This agreement is familiarly 
known in Spanish history as "The Capitulations of Santa Fe." 

His aims were nothing less than the discovery of the marvelous province of 
Cipango and the conversion to Christianity of the Grand Kahn, to whom he 



40 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

received a royal and curious blank letter of introduction. The town of Palos was, 
by forced levy, as a punishment for former rebellion, ordered to find him three 
caravels, and these were soon placed at his disposal. But no crews could he get 
together, Columbus even offering to throw open the jails and take all criminals 
and broken men who would serve on the expedition; and had not Juan Perez 
succeeded in interesting Martin Alonzo Pinzon and Vicente Yanez Pinzon in 
the cause, Columbus' departure had been long delayed. At last, however, men, 
ships and stores were ready. The expedition consisted of the Gallega, 
rechristened the Santa Maria, a decked ship, with a crew of fifty men, com- 
manded by the Admiral in person; and of two caravels — the Pinta, with thirty 
men, under Martin Pinzon, and the Nina, with twenty-four men, under his 
brother, Vicente Yanez Pinzon, afterward (1499) the first to cross the line in the 
American Atlantic. The adventurers numbered 120 souls, and on Friday, 
August 3, 1492, at eight in the morning, the little fleet weighed anchor and stood 
out for the Canary Islands, sailing as it were "into a world unknown — the corner- 
stone of a nation." 

After a momentous voyage land was sighted Friday, October 12, 1492, and 
it proved to be the New World. The land sighted was called by the Indians 
Guanahani, and named by Columbus San Salvador. 

The same morning Columbus landed, richly clad, and bearing the royal 
banner of Spain. He was accompanied by the brothers Pinzon, bearing banners 
of the Green Cross, a device of his own, and by a part of the crew. When they 
had all "given thanks to God, kneeling down upon the shore, and kissed the 
ground with tears of joy for the great mercy received," the Admiral named the 
island, and took solemn possession of it for their Catholic majesties of Castille 
and Leon. Had Columbus kept the course he laid on leaving Ferrol, says 
Castelar, his landfall would have been in the Florida of to-day, that is, upon the 
main continent; but owing to the deflection it was his hap to strike an island, 
very fair to look upon, but small and insignificant when compared with the vast 
island-world in whose waters he was already sailing. 




GROUP OF WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION MEMBERS AND ALTERNATES 
OF THE BOARD OF REFERENCE AND CONTROL. 

2. H. P. Platt, 



1. Thos. W. Palmee, 
Michigan. 
3. Geo. Y. Masset, 4. R. L. Saundees, 

Delaware. Mississippi. 

6. Thos. M. Waller, 7. Elijah B. Martindale, 

Connecticut. Indiana. 

9. M. H. Lane, 10. V. D. Geoner, 

Michigan. Virginia 



Ohio. 

5. Michael H. DeYocng, 
California. 
8. J. W. St. Claif ; 

West Virginia. 
11. O. V. Tocsley, 

Minnesota. 



12. Euclid Maetin, 

Nebraska. 



13. Jno. T. Dickinson, 

Texas, Secretary. 




GROUP OF WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF 

REFERENCE AND CONTROL. 



1. H. N. HlGINBOTHAM, 

Chicago. 
3. Edwin Walker, 4. E. P. Ripley, 

Chicago. Chicago. 

6. L. J. Gage, 7. Jno. J. P. Odell, 

Chicago. Chicago, 



2. R. A. Waller, 



Chicago. 

5. Ferdinand W. Peck, 
Chicago. 
8. H. O. Edmonds, 

Secretary, Chicago. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 41 



History or the Exposition 



AT least two persons claim to have originated the idea of holding a World's 
Columbian Exposition in 1892 (postponed to 1893)= Mr. Alexander D. 
Anderson, Secretary of the Board of Trade at Washington, D. C, has a number 
of friends who stoutly defend the claim that he first foreshadowed the project 
in an interview in the New York Herald in 1884. According to the Washington 
Post of December 30, 1891,'Mr. Anderson "spent four years' time and $33,000" 
in promoting the movement. That journal states that Mr. Anderson presented 
the question in detail to the citizens of Washington at a public meeting held on 
the 25th of February, 1886, when committees were appointed, headquarters 
opened, and an active and vigorous campaign inaugurated. In April, 1886, the 
memorial of the committee was presented to the United States Senate by Mr. 
Gorman, of Maryland, and published in full in the Congressio?ial Record, diagrams 
and all. The next step was the transformation of the local board into a national 
board of promotion. In response to notices of appointment sent out Mr. Ander- 
son received formal letters of acceptance from the governors of forty states and 
territories, the mayors of fifty-five leading cities, 176 presidents and secretaries 
of boards of trade throughout the country, and the officers of thirty state and 
territorial granges, approving of the movement and pledging their co-operation. 
In addition to this the leading national conventions held during 1886, 1887 and 
1888, such as the National Board of Trade, National Grange, American Bankers' 
Association, International Medical Congress, etc., adopted strong resolutions in 
support of the project. On the 16th of June, 1888, Hon. Perry Belmont, of New 
York, then chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, submitted to the House 
of Representatives, in behalf of the committee, a unanimous report in favor of 
the project, and designating Washington as the place. This report (No. 2601, 
Fiftieth Congress, first session) was an elaborate document of fifty-seven pages 
in print, and contains the correspondence above mentioned with governors, 
mayors, etc., together with the arguments before the committee. When the 
Exposition bill came up for debate in the House and Senate, due credit was 
publicly given in each body for the leading part the city of Washington had 
played in this patriotic work. In the House on February 21, 1890, Hon. Charles 
E. Hooker, of Mississippi, said in the course of his remarks (quoted from the 
Congressional Record) : 

"It is but just to say of these non-represented people of the District of Columbia that it 
was the people of this District who, long before any place was designated for the site of this 
Exposition, established a board of promotion and for four years have been earnest advocates of 
holding this great Fair at the Capital of the Nation. [Applause.]" 

In the debate in the Senate, on the 21st of April, 1890, Mr. Gorman, of 
Maryland, said: 

"I introduced the bill in 1886, at the request of gentlemen in this city and the boards of 
trade of the city of Baltimore and elsewhere. The whole project, however, it is due to say, was 
gotten up and urged by a gentleman who is now a resident of the city of Washington — Mr. A. D. 
Anderson." 

Dr. Charles W. Zaremba, of Chicago, claims that while attending the 
Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, on the 9th of September, 1876, he 
conceived the idea of celebrating the four centenary of America's dis 



42 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

covery by Columbus by a World's Fair, about which he talked to many 
of his friends. In June, 1884, he issued a circular, he says, inviting the 
foreign ministers at Washington to confer about this event in proper form. 
Many and most flattering were the replies received by Dr. Zaremba, espe- 
cially from Hussein Tewfik, the Turkish Minister; Dr. Matias Romero, the 
Mexican Minister; Senor Amaral Valente, Charge d' Affairs of Brazil; Senor 
Joaquin Godoy, the Chilian Minister, and others. The same year he had an 
audience with General Porfirio Diaz, President of Mexico, and his ministers, all 
expressing their gratitude to Dr. Zaremba for originating the idea and making 
it known to the representatives of the world. Dr. Zaremba was born July 29, 
1842, at Koenigsburg, Prussia, where his father was a petty officer in the Third 
Regiment of Cuirassiers, and afterward an internal revenue officer at the city 
of Memel, where Zaremba attended the primary school until 1854, when in 
October of that year he entered the military school at Potsdam. In 1857, 
being transferred to the Military Academy, he studied the higher branches in 
connection with military education and tactics, becoming at the same time per- 
sonally acquainted with the late Emperor Frederick of Germany. In 1859, he 
entered the service of the Royal Guard Artillery at Berlin, and within ten 
months was transferred to the staff of Prince Wilhelm of Baden, who took special 
interest in him, and secured a special permit for Zaremba to attend the lectures 
of the Berlin University. In 1862, he went to Moscow, Russia, and while finish- 
ing his studies in medicine and philosophy he wrote a manual of military 
gymnastics for the Russian army. In September, 1865, Zaremba coming with his 
mother to Chicago went to St. Joseph, Mich. He soon returned to Chicago, 
however, and practiced his profession as a physician until the great fire. In 1871, 
he became one of the founders of the Chicago Athenaeum. Dr. Zaremba was 
one of the prime movers in the Interstate and Industrial Exposition in 1872 and 
1873. In November, 1878, when the International Commercial Convention assem- 
bled at Farwell Hall, Dr. Zaremba was appointed a city delegate by Mayor 
Heath. In January, 1879, he started with the first Industrial Excursion from 
Chicago to Mexico, which formed the entering wedge for American trade in that 
country. 

Dr. A. W. Harlan, a dentist of Chicago, first proposed Chicago in print as the 
location of a Columbian World's Fair. His letter to this effect was printed in the 
Chicago Times, February 16, 1882, and he presented cogent reasons in favor of 
the plan and location he advocated. This and several succeeding suggestions of 
a like character slumbered or were really abandoned for lack of support. Later 
on Mr. Edwin L. Brown made a proposition in the form of a resolution to hold a 
World's Fair in Chicago, which was adopted by the local Exposition Company. 
In 1885 Judge Henry M. Shephard instituted a similar movement. The greatest 
of all Expositions up to that date was then being arranged for in Paris, France, 
and much interest was manifested in this Exposition by the people of the United 
States. The success of the Paris Exposition caused a revival of the half-forgotten 
project of a great Columbian Exposition. The press throughout the United 
States discussed the propriety of holding such an Exposition. Chicago's public- 
spirited citizens gave a welcome to the idea, and at once took steps to realize it. 
The pluck of Chicago's "I Will" at once stamped success on the movement. 
Prior, however, to the holding of the Paris Exposition, Judge Shephard's activity in 
formulating plans for a World's Columbian Exposition took shape, and he signed 
a call for a joint meeting of the Iroquois, Union League, Commercial, University, 
Illinois, Kenwood and Standard Clubs, to be held in the rooms of the Iroquois 
Club, July 6, 1888, " to discuss the advisability of holding a World's Fair in 
Chicago in 1892 (postponed to 1893) and the best means to employ to carry such 
a project into execution." 

At this meeting the following resolution was adopted: 

Resolved, That the representatives of the clubs of Chicago assembled in this meeting form 
an organization in order to hold a World's Fair in the City of Chicago to commemorate the dis- 
covery of America by Columbus four hundred years ago. 




CARTER H. HARRISON, 



MAYOR OF CHICAGO. 




DE WITT C. CREGIER, 

EX-MAYOR OF CHICAGO. 




HEMPSTEAD WASHBURNE, 

EX-MAYOR OF CHICAGO. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 43 

A second meeting was held July 13, and a committee was appointed with full 
power to formulate a detailed plan for such an Exposition; but this movement 
also proved fruitless. The scheme languished and many of the most enthusiastic 
lost heart. The proposed organization of the clubs was never formed, and for a 
year no actual progress was made. Meantime the Paris Fair was in the height 
of its success, and that triumph no doubt stimulated Chicago to renewed efforts 
for the accomplishment of a project in which its public-spirited citzens would 
find a crown to the marvelous work that they had done in transforming in a few 
years prairies, marshes and huts into the Garden City — a city now universally 
recognized as one of the greatest in the world, and which has arisen from dire 
disaster of the most destructive conflagration ever known to the proud position 
of second city in the United States in point of population, and, unquestionably, 
to the very front rank in point of pluck, energy, enterprise and success; a city, 
the possibilities of which, being in a comparative stage of infancy, bid fair to 
outstrip in the near future, not only the other grand and marvelous cities of the 
New VVorld, but the very European capitals themselves, in the onward march of 
progress. Famed for its commerce and manufactures; its shipping; its law and 
order; its bright, intelligent and hospitable citizens; its churches, schools and 
university; its progress in the arts and sciences; its health; its bracing and cool 
summer climate; its grand and marvelous buildings; its railroad facilities; its 
parks, drives and boulevards; its excellent, economical and extensive hotel, 
restaurant, cafe and boarding and lodging accommodations; its handsome 
temples of amusement; its inviting and remunerative field for capital and labor — 
all conspired to intensify the feeling that, aside from the patriotic motive of a 
fitting celebration of the discovery of America, the whole world should have an 
opportunity of seeing for themselves what Chicago really is, and to make of it 
the Mecca of civilization at least for this period. Soon every citizen from the 
highest to the humblest had become an advocate of the enterprise. So strong 
did this popular movement become that the Mayor of the city and the Common 
Council gave it formal organization. 

July 22, 1889, Mayor Dewitt C. Cregier read the following message to the 
Council in regular session: 

Gentlemen of the Council: It is the desire of the City of Chicago to hold a World's Fair 
in 1892, and the City Government will do all in its power to realize it. Without any prejudice, it 
can safely be said that Chicago, of all other cities, is the best place in which to hold a great inter- 
national Fair and make it a brilliant success. Chicago, indeed, is the city most truly manifesting 
American life, American ideas and American enterprise. In regard to its location, its railroad 
and hotel facilities, she has no rival. There is sufficient space inside the city limits for the Expo- 
sition. The proverbial enterprise and magnanimity of the citizens of Chicago and their unlim- 
ited hospitality, showing itself on every occasion, are a sure guarantee of success. Labor, time 
or money will not be spared. In the face of the organized efforts of other cities, I suggest that 
an organization, representing all classes of citizens, be formed to secure this great undertaking 
for this city. DeWitt C. Cregier, Mayor. 

The Mayor was authorized to appoint a committee of one hundred citizens 
to outline the preliminary work necessary to secure the Exposition for Chicago. 
At a subsequent meeting of the Council the Mayor was given discretion as to 
the size and composition of the committee, in response to a suggestion by him 
that the committee be increased to two hundred. He thereupon appointed the 
following : 

Adams, Geo. E. Ballard, Addison Blair, William 

Adams, J. McG. Barnum, William H. Blake, E. N. 

Aldrich, J. F. Bartlett, A. C. Blatchford, E. W. 

Allerton, S. W. Beck, A. R. Blodgett, H. W. 

Allsworth, J. Berriorabat, F. Boerlin, Louis 

Altgeld, John P. Best, William Boldenweck, William 

Anderson, J. Billings, A. M. Booth, A. 

Anthony, Elliott Birkhoff, George Boyesen, 1. K. 

Armour, P. D. Bissell, George F. Bradley, J. Harley 

Bajnotti, Paul Black, John C. Brand, Rudolph 

Baker, Frank Blackstone, T. B. Bruwaert, F. E. 

Baker, William T. Blair, Chauncy Bryan, Thomas B. 



H 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Buehler, John 

Burley, A. G. 

Cable, R. R. 

Cameron, D. R. 

Carpenter, A. A. 

Carson, John B. 

Cary, Eugene 

Caton, J. D. 

Chase, C. H. 

Chase, Benjamin F. 

Chetlain, A. L. 

Clark, J. B. 

Clark, John E. 

Claussenius, H. 

Clifford, Richard W. 

Collins, Lorin C. 

Colvin, H. D. 

Corbin, H. C. 

Corkery, Daniel 

Counselman, C. 

Cragin, E. F. 

Crane, R. T. 

Crawford, Mark 

Crerar, John 

Crone, Frank E. 

Crook, General John, U. S. A. 

Cudahy, Michael 

Cummings, A. 

Cummings, C. R. 

Davis, George R. 

Dennehy, Charles 

Dexter, Wirt 

Doane, J. W. 

Donnersberger, J. 

Drake, John B. 

Dreier, Emil 

Dreyer, E. S. 

Ducat, A. C. 

Dunham, R. W. 

Dunlap, Geo. L. 

Eames, Henry F. 

Egan, Wiley M. 

English, William S. 

Evans, Clinton B. 

Ewing, William G. 

Fairbank, N. K. 

Fargo, Charles 

Farlin, Henry J. 

Farwell, J. V. 

Farwell, Senator Charles B. 

Feehan, Archbishop Patrick A. 

Field, Marshall 

Fitz Simons, Charles 

Fuller, Mellville W. 

Furber, H. J. 

Gage, Lyman J. 

Garnett, Gwynne 

Gary, Joseph E. 

Gerardin, Victor 

Glenn, T. H. 

Glessner, J. J.. 

Goudy, W. C. 

Grammes, J. B. 

Grannis, W. C. D. 

Gregory, S. S. 

Gresham, Walter Q. 

Grinell, Julius S. 

Gross, S. E. 

Halle, E. G. 

Ham, Charles H. 

Hamilton, John M. 

Hankson, Joseph 



Harrison, Carter H. 
Hart, Henry 
Harvey, T. W. 
Hawes, Kirk 
Healy, James T. 
Heath, Monroe 
Henrotin, C. 
Henrotin, C. N. 
Hesing, Washington 
Higgins, Van H. 
Hughitt, Marvin 
Hill, D. K. 
Holmes, C. B. 
Hooley, R. M. 
Horton, O. H. 
Hoyne, F. G. 
Hudson, P. S. 
Hurlbut, Dr. V. L. 
Hurlburt, H. A. 
Hutchinson, C. L. 
Jackson, H. W. 
Tamieson, Egbert 
Jeffrey, E. T. 
Jones, N. S. 
Jones, J. Russell 
Judd, S. Corning 
Keith, E. G. 
Kent, Sidney 
Kerfoot, Wm. D. 
Kern, Charles 
Kimball, C. P. 
Kimball, W. 
King, Henry W. 
King, John A. 
Kinsley, H. M. 
Kiolbassa, Peter 
Kirk, James A. 
Knickerbocker, Joshua 
Koch, C. R. E. 
Kohlsaat, H. H. 
Kohn, H. A. 
Kraus, Adolph 
Laflin, Lycurgus 
Laflin, Matthew 
Lawler, Frank 
Lawson, Victor F. 
Lehman, E. J. 
Leiter, Levi Z. 
Leland, Warren 
Lester, John T. 
Libby, A. A. 
Lieb, Herman 
Lincoln, Robert T. 
Lindblom, Robert 
Longenecker, J. M. 
Lowenthal, Bernhard L. 
Mandel, S. 
Marshall, L. A. 
Mason, Roswell B. 
Mason, William E. 
Matejka, U. V. 
Matson, C. R. 
Mayo, John B. 
McAvoy, John H. 
McCagg, E. B. 
McClurg, A. C. 
McConnell, S. P. 
McFarland, H. J. 
McLaren, Bishop Wm. E. 
McMullen, J. C. 
McNally, Andrew 
McNulta, John T. 



McVeagh, F. 
McVicker, James H. 
Medill, Joseph 
Michaelis, R. 
Moran, Thomas A. 
Morris, Edward N. 
Moses, Adolph 
Munger, A. A. 
Nelson, Murray 
Nettlehorst, L. 
Newberry, Walter C» 
Newell, John 
Nickerson, S. M. 
Nixon, Wm. Penn 
Nordinflgent, F. V. 
O'Neal, John 
Palmer, Potter 
Parmelee, Frank 
Patterson, R. W. 
Pearce, J. Irving 
Peck, Ferd W. 
Phelps, E. M. 
Pike, Eugene S. 
Porter, H. H. 
Potter, O. W. 
•Prendergast, Richard 
Prentice, J. H. 
Pullman, George M. 
Purington, D. V. 
Quan, W. J. 
Raster, Herman 
Rawleigh, J. T. 
Revell, Alexander H. 
Reynolds, J. P. 
Riddle, Francis A. 
Roche, John A. 
Roesing, B. 
Rumsey, J. P. 
Russell, Martin J. 
Ryerson, M., Jr. 
Sadler, J. H. 
Scammon, J. Y. 
Schneider, George 
Schoenhofen, P. 
Schwab, Chas. H. 
Schwartz, Charles 
Scott, Jas. W. 
Scott, Robert 
Seaverns, Geo. A. 
Seeberger, Anthony F. 
Seipp, W. C. 
Senne, H. C. 
Sexton, J. A. 
Sheppard, Henry M. 
Sherman, John B. 
Shorey, Daniel A. 
Shufeldt, H. H. 
Smith, Byron L. 
Smith, John C. 
Smith, R. J. 
Spaulding, Jesse 
Sprague, A. A. 
Stensland, Paul 
Stewart, Graeme 
Stockton, J. 
Stone, R. 
Stone, Henry B. 
Storey, A. C. 
Strong, W. R. 
Studebaker, C. 
Sturges, George 
Sullivan, W. K. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 45 

Svanoe, Peter Vierling, Robert Wheeler, Hiram 

Swift, G. F. Wahl, Lewis Wheeler, Harris A. 

Taylor, Abner Walker, Charles Wheeler, Lloyd G. 

Thompson, A. M. Wallis, W. H. Whiting, W. C. 

Thompson, William Walsh, James Williams, Norman 

Tichnor, G. H. Walsh, John R. Williamson, G. H. 

Toby, E. P. Washburne, Hempstead Wineman, Max 

Tree, Lambert Waterman, A. M. Winston, Fred S. 

Tuley, Judge Murray F. Wentworth, M. J. Wright, A. M. 

Turney, V. C. Wetherell, O. D. Yerkes, Charles T. 

Tuthill, Richard S. Wheeler, George H. 

With the announcement of this committee enthusiasm for the undertaking- 
increased day by day. Within three days after the committee had been appointed 
there assembled August I, 1889, m the Council chamber one of the most represen- 
tative bodies of citizens ever got together. Mayor Cregier was elected chairman 
and Thomas O'Neill recording secretary. The Mayor read communications from 
all parts of the West declaring preference for Chicago as the site for the Fair. 

Resolutions were presented by Hon. Thos. B. Bryan, who supported them in a 
brief address. Mr. Bryan's enthusiasm seemed to be contagious, for the grand 
undertaking thrived from that moment. To him, perhaps, more than to anyone 
else is the credit of the magnitude of the Exposition due. When other gentle- 
men lagged in their efforts he spurred them on; when a paltry million or two was 
suggested as a plethoric purse for carrying out the plans, he it was who, with his 
keen perception and ripe experience, foresaw the possibilities of an Exposition 
since realized, and advocated that sextuple such a sum should be raised. No 
pent up Utica restricted his ideas of an Exposition in keeping with the grandeur 
of the civilized world, particularly of America and Chicago. Some wise business 
men and able financiers thought then that his ideas were Utopian, but the cul- 
mination has borne him out as correct. The Bryan resolutions were the first 
official announcement of the Fair telegraphed over the country. The resolutions 
were as follows: 

Resolved, That whereas the recent Centennial celebration in New York received — properly 
and with Chicago's hearty concurrence — the distinct recognition of Congress and of the chief 
officers of the government, imparting to it a national character, and a like recognition and sub- 
stantial aid having been extended to the World's Fair at Philadelphia (also with Chicago's hearty 
co-operation in and out of Congress), therefore, the. West feels justified in insisting upon its turn 
now, and upon the location of the next great Fair in its commercial metropolis. 

Among the reasons in support of that claim, the following are presented: 

1. Chicago's Refrigerator, the lake, renders her summer climate more comfortable than 
that of any other great city for an exhibition at that season. 

2. Her exceptional railroad and hotel accommodations insure the comfort and convenience 
of visitors, however numerous. 

3. A limitless supply of water and the immense area of the city are adequate to all the 
demands of an exposition. 

4. Chicago citizens have the money, and the public spirit to advance it freely in a good 
cause. 

5. Whilst New York is nearer to England than to our Pacific coast, Chicago is so centrally 
located, with her thirty-eight railroads, pointing out in all directions, as to be accessible alike to 
exhibitors and visitors from every quarter of the globe, and especially to millions in the West, 
who would be debarred visiting the Fair if held at the seaboard. 

6. Foreigners, and, indeed, many of our countrymen at the East, should have the opportu- 
nity presented them of seeing for themselves the growing cities of the West, that they iriay better 
realize that the discovery of Columbus embraced not merely a narrow strip of territory along 
one seaboard, but a mighty empire of almost limitless expanse and destiny. 

7. What more eligible location can be desired than Chicago, from the fact alone that her 
marvelous growth, within the memory of the natives, from the frontier camp to the active city of 
over a million souls, with a corresponding advance in commercial, industrial and intellectual 
activities, can best typify the giant young nation whose discovery the projected Fair is to com- 
memorate. 

8. Men who helped build Chicago want the Fair, and having a just and well sustained 
claim, they intend to have it. 

These resolutions were unanimously adopted and the meeting proceeded to 
the election of an Executive Committee, of which Mayor Cregier was made 
chairman. The committee was as follows: 



46 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

S. W. Allerton, William Penn Nixon, Thomas B. Bryan, DeWitt C. Cregier, 
Frank Lawler, George M. Pullman, Lambert Tree, Ferd W. Peck, R. W. Pat- 
terson, Jr., Otto Young, Andrew McNally, E. Walker, W. J. Onahan, Victor F. 
Lawson, John B. Carson, F. H. Head, Joseph W. Fifer, E. T. Jeffrey, J. C. 
McAdams, E. F. Cullerton, Abner Taylor, Charles B. Farwell, J. Irving Pearce, 
Charles H. Schwab, H. N. Higinbotham, R. A. Keyes, R. A. Waller, L. D. Tho- 
man, Jesse Spaulding, F. S. Winston, S. S. Gregory, George M. Bogue, R. Pren- 
dergast, E. St. John, Solomon Thatcher, Jr., George E. Adams, Arthur Dixon, 
John McGillen, E. F. Cragin, William E. Mason, Charles L. Hutchinson, W. C. 
Seipp, Lyman J. Gage, Robert Lindblom, John R. Walsh, J. W. Scott, George R. 
Davis, John O'Neill, W. D. Kerfoot, M. M. Kirkman, S. M. Cullom, Joseph 
Medill. 

A sub-committee of the Executive Committee, consisting of William Penn 
Nixon, Chairman; E. F. Cragin, Secretary; E. T. Jeffrey, Robert Lindblom, Gen- 
eral J. B. Carson, Andrew McNally, Thomas B. Bryan, W. J. Onahan and Charles 
H. Schwab, was appointed to name the sub-committees necessary to do the pre- 
liminary work. This committee met on Saturday, August 3, when it was decided 
that ten sub-committees would be needed to attend to the work. They were on 
Finance; on Preliminary Expenses; on Congressional Action; on National Co- 
operation; on Press; on Addresses and Local Agitation; on Addresses, Informa- 
tion and National Agitation; on Railroads and Transportation; on Hotels and 
Accomodations. Lyman J. Gage was made chairman of the Committee of 
Finance, with Charles L. Hutchinson, James W. Scott, Jesse Spaulding, J. Irving 
Pearce, W. C. Seipp and John B. Carson as the members. 

Chairman Gage in looking about for a suitable man to take general charge 
of the two hundred committees or more that were created to solicit subscriptions 
from the various trades and branches of business, appointed D. H. Lamberson 
Superintendent of the Stock Subscriptions, and he was requested to call upon 
the Finance Committee for such assistance as he might require in the discharge 
of his duties. 

The Finance Committee was thus organized with authority to collect a fund 
which should be sufficient to cover all expenses and increase the fund whenever 
necessary, in order that the right of a corporation under the laws of the State 
might be acquired, and to assume the title, 'The World's Exposition of 1892" 
(subsequently changed by the incorporated title, "The World's Columbian Ex- 
position"). A guarantee fund was subscribed and the Finance Committee organ- 
ized as a corporation with full power to act. 

On September 19, 1889, at a meeting of the chairmen of the sub-committees 
reports were submitted which showed as subscribed and pledged the sum of 
#2,541,810. Early in October a special Sub-Finance Committee was appointed 
with Mr. Otto Young as chairman thereof, to specially push, in connection with 
the bureau presided over by Mr. Lamberson, the work of subscriptions. Early 
in April, 1890, when by the joint efforts of all parties concerned, the subscrip- 
tions to the capital stock had realized the magnificent sum of $5,000,000. Mr. 
Lyman J. Gage, Chairman of the Finance Committee, wrote to Superintendent 
Lamberson, expressing his satisfaction with the work Mr. Lamberson had per- 
formed in connection therewith. 

The committee was materially assisted by numerous committees among 
every class of citizens, who formed for the purpose of raising funds for the 
Exposition. Merchants, capitalists, mechanics and workingmen willingly gave 
time and money to aid in the work all doing their share to promote the 
claim of Chicago as the site of the Exposition, a claim which soon became 
known to the world. Offices were rented in the building of the Adams Express 
Company, and the Committee on Organization went to work with energy. At 
a meeting held August 9, 1889, Attorneys Burnham & Gookin submitted a 
detailed plan for a "World's Fair" to be held in Chicago on the Lake Front. 
Thomas B. Bryan, Chairman of the Agitation Committee, called attention to the 






■s 




DIRECTORS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1. Lyman J. Gage. 

4. Ferdinand W. Peck. 

7. Thomas B. Bryan. 

10. William T. Baker. 

13. Robert A. Waller. 



2. 


Harlow N. Higinbotham. 


3. 


5. 


George R. Davis. 


G. 


8. 


Edward B. Butler. 


9. 


11. 


George Schneider. 


12. 


n. 


Alexander H. Revell. 


15. 



Frederick S. Winstox. 
Charles H. Wacker. 
John J. P. Odell. 
Charles Hexrotix. 
Edwin Walker. 



48 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



August 16th a request was published in the local newspapers asking all 
women who wished to help Chicago attain its object to attend a meeting at the 
office of Dr. Fanny Dickinson, at No. 70 Lake street. A number of prominent 
ladies met and formed an organization called the ''Queen Isabella Association." 
Further action was taken at a meeting October 25th, at Central Music Hall, at 
which it was resolved that Chicago must obtain the World's Fair. From this 
time on all classes of citizens acted throughout as if the prize were already within 
her grasp. Mr. E. T. Jeffrey was sent as a representative to Paris to collect 
material from the Paris Exhibition. On his return he published a detailed 
account of the Paris Exhibition, its organization, and a history of World's Fairs 
held in the past. The ambition was thus inspired to hold an Exposition that 
would surpass the one held in Paris. 

About this time there was much competition among several cities of the 
United States for the prize which Congress would bestow in naming the location 
of the Exposition. New York was the first outside city to take definite steps to 
capture the much coveted prize. July 17, 1889, the mayor of that city issued 
invitations to five- hundred prominent citizens, requesting their attendance at a 
meeting to determine the popular sentiment of that city as to the advisability of 
holding an Exposition to commemorate the four hundredth anniversary of the 
discovery of America by Columbus, and the availability of New York as a proper 
site of such an Exposition. The New York Chamber of Commerce took up the 
matter in a spirit which seemed to bode ill for the prospects of Chicago. The 
press of New York ridiculed the idea that such an Exposition could be held any 
where else, and least of all in a city a thousand miles inland. For a time the 
candidacy of St. Louis was pushed with considerable energy. Upon the invita- 
tion of the mayor a large number of business and professional men assembled 
August 11, 1889, and unanimously decided to compete for the prize, and this 
committee performed its work faithfully up to the day Congress rendered its 
decision. Washington was also a dangerous rival of Chicago. On September 
30th, an open letter appeared in the daily press of that city in which the writer 
openly declared that Washington would be able to take the prize from Chicago 
with ease. It was expected that in the event of a contest between the other 
cities all would agree upon the capital as a compromise. St. Paul entered the 
fight October 1, 1889, the Board of Trade assuming charge of the city's interests, 
while her sister city, Minneapolis, pursued a similar course. Meantime numerous 
bills relative to the Exposition had been introduced in the House of Represent- 
atives of Congress. On December 19, 1889, Senator Cullom of Illinois introduced 
a bill entitled "An Act to provide for the holding of a World's Exposition of 
the arts and industries in commemoration of the four hundredth anniversary of 
the discovery of America." The bill provided that thirty days after its adoption 
the President should appoint exposition commissioners nominated by the 
governors of the different States and Territories; that the governor of the State 
chosen as the site of the Exposition, should, with the assistance of the mayor of 
the city, nominate one hundred commissioners from among the subscribers to 
the stock of the Exposition company, to be formed for the purpose of pro- 
moting the Exposition project, upon the express condition that the State raise a 
reserve fund of $5,000,000 in cash or equivalent bonds; that the President should 
also appoint eight commissionefs-at-large as representatives of the Federal 
government, and one from the District of Columbia; that the Commission so 
formed should be officially entitled " The United States Columbian Commission," 
and that the body should meet in the capital city on call of the Secretary of 
State, and receive subscriptions to the reserve fund to the amount of fifteen mil- 
lion dollars, each share to be limited to $10. It was further provided that so 
soon as the bill should have received the executive sanction, the President 
should make proclamation of the location selected for holding the Exposition, 
and inviting the nations of the. world to participate. A similar bill was brought 
in the House of Representatives. 




GROUP DIRECTORS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 

1. Victor Lawson. 2. Andrew McNally. 

3. Otto Young. 4. C. L. Hutchinson. 5. J. W. Scott. 

6. Chas. T. Yerkes. 
7. G. H. Wheeler. 8. John C. Welling. 9. Mark L. Crawford. 

10. 0. H. G. Billings. 11. J. W. Ellsworth. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 49 

On the 2 ist of December Senator Vest offered an amendment to the Senate 
bill, directing that the Exposition be held in the city of St. Louis. At this stage 
of proceedings the entire subject was referred to an appropriate committee, and 
pending the final action of Congress determining the site, the rival cities occu- 
pied themselves in pressing their claims upon the senators and members of the 
House. During the month of January, 1890, the Senate committee on the Expo- 
sition heard arguments from delegates representing the contestants. At the 
first meeting of the committee were present: Senators Hiscock, Chairman; 
Sherman, Hawley, Wilson, of Iowa; Stanford, Eustis, Farwell, Kenna and Gray. 
It was decided to hear the advocates of Chicago on January 9th; of Washington 
City on the 10th; of New York on the nth; and to require counter arguments to 
be submitted in writing only. 

Governor Francis, of Missouri, opened the discussion in favor of St. Louis, 
and was followed by Hon. Charles H. Jones, of the St. Louis Republic, in an elo- 
quent address which forcibly presented the advantages offered by that city. 
Ex-Governor Stannard also spoke in the same behalf. At the close of the even- 
ing the committee resolved to pass Washington for the present, and to devote 
an entire session to an audience of the delegations from Chicago and New York. 
Meanwhile, contrary to all expectation, the House Committee on Foreign Af- 
fairs decided to proceed without delay to consideration of the several bills con- 
cerning the Exposition. This action was regarded as favorable to the hopes 
of Chicago, and the advocates of other locations united in a strenuous effort to 
overcome this advantage. Mr. Flower, a representative, now Governor of New 
York, solicited the Speaker of the House to call together the Committee on 
Rules in order that a special committee might be appointed to take charge of 
the disputed subject; but his efforts at this time were futile. 

On the 10th of January New York appeared on the scene with a formidable 
array of talent and influence, gathered from every class and profession, party 
and sect of her population. Headed by Mayor Grant came a long procession of 
names famous in the field and on the forum, in finance and in commerce. Wil- 
liam C. Whitney, arm-in-arm with Ex-Senator Warner Miller, Burke Cochran 
and Elliott F. Shephard, Huntington and Inman, all fired with the common pur- 
pose of achieving honor for their great metropolis. On the same day the entire 
delegation from Chicago arrived in Washington, a goodly representation, led by 
Mayor Cregier and Senator Farwell; and Greek met Greek before the Senate 
committee on the morning of January nth, the citizens of Washington having 
urged the fitness of the National Capital on the preceding day. The discussion 
was opened by Chauncey M. Depew, and his cause was pleaded with all those 
arts of oratory for which he is justly famous. Winning the assent of all auditors 
to his delarations that for the glory of the country this Exposition must be made 
to excel any ever attempted, Mr. Depew passed easily to the point in contro- 
versy. "As," he said "the proper location for a World's Fair in France was Paris, 
in Italy, Rome, London in England, Berlin in Germany, so the only site to which 
the United States could appropriately invite a Congress of the Nations was the 
American metropolis, the center of trade and capital, and the gateway of com- 
merce." The speaker also dwelt upon the immense sum of money that would be 
requisite to guarantee the success of so great an enterprise, and insisted that 
New York alone possessed the wealth to furnish it. "Washington," said he "has 
the finest thoroughfares and most magnificent public buildings in the world; St. 
Louis the privilege of age and an unrivaled situation in the Valley of the Missis- 
sippi; Chicago could boast a development not equaled in the pages of ancient 
or modern history; but New York remained supreme and unquestioned the 
represenative city of America." Appeals of a like nature were felicitously made 
by Messrs. Cochran and Miller. 

Present on behalf of Chicago in addition to the gentlemen already named, 
were George R. Davis, Thomas B. Bryan, Adlai E. Stevenson, E. F. Cragin, 
Walter C. Newberry, John C. Black, E. T. Jeffrey, Frederick S. Winston and 



50 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

others of like character and standing. Upon Mayor Cregier devolved the duty 
of opening the case for Chicago, and it was impressively and vigorously dis- 
charged. "We are here," he said "as citizens of our common country to repre- 
sent a great city of the West. Its inhabitants are impressed with the opinion 
that the Exposition projected in honor of that intrepid voyager, Christopher 
Columbus, should be held in that section. I represent to a certain extent the 
people of Chicago, who, while ardently desiring that the World's Fair should be 
held in their city, share the wish and determination of other communities, and of 
all true American citizens, that, wherever the wisdom of Congress shall locate 
the Exposition, nothing shall be omitted to make the occasion worthy of the 
strength, the wealth, the culture, and the patriotism of this great government. 
In any case Chicago will contribute her full share that this country may appear 
before the nations in a manner to sustain and increase her renown. I am here 
to reciprocate the expressions of genuine brotherhood which it has been our 
pleasure to hear this morning. There is no rivalry but that of friendship be- 
tween New York, the capital of America, and Chicago, the metropolis of the 
great West. In New York my eyes first opened upon the light of the world. It 
is the brilliant star of this continent, the flower of our civilization. Ever since 
we became a people New York has been the gate through which we sought com- 
munication with the outside world. But now there exists a new country on the 
other side of the Alleghanies, where powerful commonwealths have arisen, where 
population has multiplied, where the ground gives forth its increase a hundred- 
fold; and of that bountiful domain, Chicago is the Queen" His Honor proceeded 
by statistics and illustration to demonstrate how capable Chicago was to meet 
every requirement to be imposed upon the site of the Exposition, and closed 
amid the plaudits of friends and opponents alike. Hon. Thomas B. Bryan then 
offered a most practical and cogent argument from Chicago's point of view, and 
was succeeded by Mr. E. T. Jeffrey, who was also happy and effective in his 
line of remark. Here, for the present, the case before the Senate tribunal rested. 

On January 16th the Committee on Rules reported to the House of Repre- 
sentatives a resolution requiring the speaker to appoint a committee of thirteen, 
to which should be referred all bills and resolutions concerning the Exposition, 
and which should report to the House a plan for selecting a site. Mr. Cannon, 
of Illinois, moved that the choice of location be lodged with the Committee on 
Foreign Affairs, and that the committee be instructed to first determine whether 
the Exposition should be held east or west of the Alleghany mountains before 
agreeing upon any city as the site. Mr. Hite, of Illinois, supported this motion. 
He said the Committee on Foreign Affairs, of which he was chairman, ought not 
to be slighted in the manner proposed by the Committee on Rules; that it al- 
ready had charge of the bills referred to and had given the subject careful con- 
sideration. Other members participated in the debate, but no conclusion was 
arrived at. On the following day, January 17th, the House, by a majority of five 
votes, adopted a resolution authorizing the speaker to constitute a committee of 
nine "to have charge of all bills in relation to a celebration of the four hun- 
dredth anniversary of the discovery of America." The following were appointed: 
Messrs. Candler, of Massachusetts, Chairman; Hite and Springer, of Illi- 
nois; Belden and Flower, of New York; Frank and Hatch, of Missouri; Bowden, 
of Virginia, and Wilson, of West Virginia. This committee held its first session 
on January 21st, and after a spirited discussion, on motion of Mr. Frank, a sub- 
committee was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Candler, Hite and Flower to 
report on the following Thursday on the question of site. The committee also 
decided not to hear any argument concerning the location of the Exposition. 

With little delay the preliminary skirmishes in committee were concluded, 
and the battle royal began with Mr. Candler's call for the order of the day, on 
a bright morning when the floor and galleries were crowded. To follow the de- 
bate would consume more space than can be allotted to this branch of the record. 
But it is necessary to recall that there was a firm, though ineffectual opposition, 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 51 

led by Mr. Mills, of Texas, to the project of holding an Exposition. However, 
on the 23d day of February, Mr. Candler concluded the discussion, and an 
agreement had been reached that the vote should be taken on the ensuing day. 
The House was packed to suffocation with the eager champions for the com- 
peting cities, and the passages to the halls were blocked with persons anxious 
for early news of the result of the long struggle. The question being on filling the 
blank in the bill with the name of the city in which the Exposition should be 
held, the House had agreed that a majority of all the votes cast would be re- 
quired to determine the victor. 

On the first roll call (Mr. Candler not voting), the number of votes was an- 
nounced as 305, making 153 necessary to a choice. Of these Chicago secured 
115; New York, 70; St. Louis, 61; Washington, 58; Cumberland Gap, 1. No 
choice, and it was evident that the situation would narrow down to a trial of 
strength between Chicago and New York. The excitement grew intense as the 
ballots proceeded as follows: 

Second — Chicago, 121; New York, 83; St. Louis, 59; Washington, 46. Total, 
309. Necessary to a choice, 155. 

Third — Chicago, 127; New York, 92; St. Louis, 53; Washington, 34. Total, 
306. Necessary to a choice, 154. 

Fourth— Chicago, 134; New York, 95; St. Louis, 48; Washington, 29. Total, 

306. Necessary to a choice, 154. 

Fifth — Chicago, 140; New York, no; St. Louis, 38; Washington, 4. Total, 
312. Necessary to a choice, 157. 

At this stage there was some anxiety among the Chicago members as to the 
result of the next roll call; for New York on the last had gained 15 votes, while 
her own forces had been increased by six. These fears were groundless, how- 
ever, as the sixth ballot carried their total up 149, while New York only received 
116. The managers for the latter city now sought to gain time to strengthen 
their lines, and moved an adjournment. The answer was a chorus of derisive 
cheers from the Westerners, who now had victory in open sight. The motion 
was defeated, yeas, 138; nays, 174, a test which plainly indicated the coming 
event. Nor did the New Yorkers interpose any further attempt at delay, and the 
clerk proceeded for the seventh time to call the roll, and still no election, though 
Mr. Reyburn, of Pennsylvania, left New York to swell the Chicago column, and 
she lacked now only two votes to consummate the triumph. Then amid breath- 
less attention the last vote was taken. 

Eighth — Chicago, 157; New York, 107; St. Louis, 25; Washington, 18. Total, 

307. Necessary to a choice, 154. 

The long agony was over, and the crown of selection had fallen upon the 
brow of Chicago. 

The week succeeding the action of Congress fixing the location of the 
World's Fair was one of universal rejoicing in Chicago, upon which the eyes of 
the whole world seemed suddenly turned. Congratulations poured in from all 
directions. Even St. Louis and New York joined cordially the ranks of Chi- 
cago's well-wishers. The newspapers of these two cities found ready explanations 
of the result. The Globe- Democrat declared that bad management had ruined the 
chances of St. Louis, while the Herald placed the blame for New York's discom- 
fiture on the shoulders of Senator Piatt, and assured him that it would find an 
opportunity to "get even." The reception given the Chicago delegates on their 
return from Washington amply repaid them for the wear and tear of the contest. 
They were met at South Chicago by a special train carrying a load of welcoming 
citizens, headed by the mayor and aldermen, and escorted to the city in triumph. 
At the depot the delegation and their escort were met by a multitude of cheer- 
ing citizens, who joined in the procession that wormed through the crowded 
streets past the newspaper offices to the Council Chamber in the City Hall, where 
the delegates were to receive official public recognition of their services and their 
success. The hall was crowded to its doors. The welcome address delivered by 



52 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

James W. Scott, who presided, was followed by such loud and persistent cries for 
"Cregier," that the mayor arose and briefly recounted the difficulties which the 
delegates had met and overcome. Senator Farwell, Thomas B. Bryan and others 
spoke of what the citizens of Chicago were undertaking in accepting the respon- 
sibility so valiantly striven for. A discussion followed, which resulted in the ap- 
pointment of Messrs. Gage, Young, Walker and Bryan as members of a commit- 
tee charged with the duty of protecting Chicago's interests before the special 
committee in charge of the World's Fair bill. 

On March 6th this committee was granted a hearing, Mr. Candler, chairman 
of the special committee, presiding. Mr. Gage and his colleagues were able to 
convince the committee that the $5,250,000 already subscribed by the people of 
Chicago, was the equivalent of cash, and the amount could be readily doubled 
if the exigencies of the case were found to require it. And having submitted an 
amendment to the bill in accordance with their instructions, the committee re- 
turned to Chicago. 

March 19th Mr. Candler, on behalf of the special committee, read to the 
House a report, of which the substance is given here: 

"By order of Congress the city of Chicago has been chosen for the location 
of the World's Fair, and your committee has accordingly inserted in the body of 
the bill the name of that city. The bill as presented differs in many essential 
particulars from that first reported and referred back to the committee. Two 
commissioners are assigned to the Territories instead of one, and eight additional 
representatives from the country at large are provided for. The national body 
so formed has been given the title of 'The World's Exposition Commission.' 
It is also provided that this commission shall accept the World's Fair buildings, 
if they conform to the objects and uses had in view. The original bill contained 
a provision that a minimum of five millions of dollars must be subscribed by per- 
sons in good financial standing, and at least 10 per ce?itum of that amount be paid 
in, before the commission shall be authorized to perform any official function. 
The bill, as now worded, is even more cautiously worded, and demands that the 
Exposition company shall at any time, when necessary for the completion 
of the work, provide that sum. The committee has carefully examined 
the subscription list sent in by the Chicago Committee on Finance, and 
concludes that the subscriptions have been made by reliable and competent per- 
sons, and will be paid. * * * The committee therefore deems it a duty to 
recommend that the World's Fair be held in Chicago. * * * The sixth 
chapter does not appear in the original bill. It defines the duties and powers of 
the commission, and empowers it to assign space to exhibitors, to select the 
judges for the distribution of awards, and their assistants, and conduct all nego- 
tiations with representatives of foreign nations. The second chapter empowers 
the Exposition company of 1892 to change or modify the plans, with the con- 
sent of the commission, to fix the fee for entrance, and to formulate rules regard- 
ing the rights and interests of exhibitors and the public. The eighth chapter 
provides for the dedication of the buildings of the World's Columbian Exposi- 
tion on April 30, 1892. In regard to the time of the celebration of the Fair 
there was a difference of opinion, each member of the committee reserving the 
right to cast his vote for such date as may seem advisable after mature delibera- 
tion. Chapter nine provides that the President shall have ample proof of the 
contribution of ten millions of dollars to the stock of the company before he 
shall issue his proclamation of invitation to foreign countries. Chapter sixteen 
limits the expenditure of government buildings at the World's Fair to $400,000. 
Chapter seventeen restricts all expenditures of public moneys in this connection 
to $1,500,000. Chapter eighteen appropriates money for maintenance of the Na- 
tional Commissioners while on duty, and for the payment of salaries and other 
administration expenses, subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury." 

Mr, Hatch, of Missouri, offered a minority report, calling for better evidence 
than had been furnished that a sufficiency of money had been subscribed by Chi- 




GOMMISSIONERS-aT-LARGE, WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 

1. A G. Bullock, 

Massachusetts. 
2. Gorton W. Allen, 3. P. A. B. Widexer, 

Neiv York. Pennsylvania. 

4. Thos. W. Palmer, 5. R. W. Furnas, '6. Patrick Walsh, 

Michigan. Nebraska. Georgia. 

7. Henry Exall, 8. Mark L. McDonald, 

Texas. Ca I iforn ia . 



54 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

cutive Committee which had prepared in advance a ticket of forty directors to be 
voted for. About noon the assemblage was called to order by Mayor Cregier, 
who, on motion of Mr. James W. Scott, was made permanent chairman. Mr. 
Scott was elected secretary on motion of Mr. Robert Lindblom. The chairman in 
an opening address, said that the proposed list of directors had been made out in 
order to facilitate proceedings, and not to forestall the wishes of the subscribers; 
that the candidates submitted were men of approved capacity and character, 
worthy to be organizers and managers of the great undertaking now in hand; 
however, that every share-holder was at liberty to vote for the person of his 
choice, whether his name was included on the submitted list or not. Mr. A. F. 
Hatch, attorney for the incorporators, explained the usual parliamentary method 
of procedure by such bodies. Mr. Carter Harrison offered a resolution, on 
which he spoke at length, providing for an increase in the number of Directors 
from forty to seventy-five, in order to afford adequate representation to the 
West Side, constituting more than one-half of Chicago's population. It was not 
necessary, he said, to exclude any of the persons already nominated, but thirty 
more could be added in order to appease the dissatisfaction of the smaller stock- 
holders, and to equalize representation from all sections of the city. Mr. Hesing 
warmly indorsed this motion, and urged that the proposed manner of conduct- 
ing the election was unjust and impolitic. The enterprise was one in which the 
honor and interests of the entire community were involved, and to support which 
every class of the population was to be taxed. It was not right that an insignifi- 
cant number of subscribers, representing a capital of four millions of dollars, 
should dictate a plan of operation to twenty-eight thousand other stock-holders. 
Chicago, continued the speaker, is a cosmopolitan city, made up of the people of 
all known nationalities, representing all pursuits and every station of life. In 
the conduct of the Exposition, which was a public enterprise and could only be 
successful by being popularized, all the varied interests at risk could not be 
properly protected by the forty gentlemen so carefully selected by one element 
of the meeting. He pointed out that in the ticket as formulated the South Side 
had twenty-six candidates, the West Side with its preponderance of population, 
ten only, while the North Side was granted four; that the four hundred thousand 
German citizens were recognized by the selection of but two of their number, the 
numerous Irishmen were given but one, while the Scandinavians, Bohemians, 
French, Poles, Italians, had been neglected entirely. And yet, he said, all those 
had struggled earnestly for the location of the Fair in Chicago, and had aided 
the fund by their contributions. Mr. Hesing insisted on this view of the case 
with frequent manifestations of approval from the audience, and he was sup- 
ported by Messrs. Voeke, Mitchell and others. Mr. Harrison also indulged in a 
spirited protest against the programme as announced. Mr. Thomas B. Bryan 
restored temporary harmony to the meeting, which had grown tumultuous, by 
exclaiming, "Let us have peace;" and by observing that "only the enemies of 
Chicago could derive any satisfaction from strife between the stock-holders." 
But he sustained the view that a majority of the stock must determine all con- 
tested questions. It was proper that the men who had furnished the great 
bulk of the money should have the controlling voice in its disbursements. No 
one had ever heard of the affairs of a corporation being conducted on any other 
theory. At the conclusion of Mr. Bryan's remarks, Mr. Hesing assented to a re- 
quest by Mr. Harrison, and withdrew his appeal to the assembly. A vote was 
taken on the original proposition of Mr. Lawson that forty-five directors should 
be chosen. The total votes cast were 300,789 shares; of which 246,444 favored 
that plan of organization, and 64,385 favored an increase of representation. 

Attempts were now made to postpone the election, and to submit one hun- 
dred and fifty names to the stockholders, from which the selection of forty should 
be made — but all were voted down. Nominations were declared in order, and 
were made to the number of one hundred and fifty. Among the names pro- 
posed were those of Charles Henrotin, Washington Hesing, Warren Leland, C. 




HON. LYMAN J. GAGE, 

FIRST PRESIDENT WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



WGRLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 55 

T. Yerkes; but they declined to be candidates. The roll call was ordered to pro- 
ceed, and while the vote was being taken, various routine business was transacted, 
and a telegram was ordered to be sent to the United States Senate urging prompt 
action on the Exposition bill. At 4:15 p. m. the voting came to an end, but it 
was midnight before the tellers and judges completed the count, and announced 
the composition of the directory as subjoined: 

Owen F. Aldis, Samuel W. Allerton, W. T. Baker, Thomas B. Bryan, B. B. 
Butler, Mark L. Crawford, W. H. Colvin, D. C. Cregier, George R. Davis, J. W. 
Ellsworth, J. V. Farwell, Jr., Stuyvesant Fish, L. J. Gage, H. N. Higinbotham, 
C. L. Hutchinson, E. T. Jeffrey, E. G. Keith, R. A. Keyes, M. M. Kirkman, H. 
H. Kohlsaat, E. L. Lawrence, T. J. Lefens, Andrew McNally, Joseph Medill, A. 
Nathan, Robert Nelson, J. J. P. Odei, Potter Palmer, J. C. Peasley, F. W. Peck, 
E. M. Phelps, E. S. Pike, M. A. Ryerson, Charles H. Schwab, A. F. Seeberger, W. 
E. Strong, C. H. Wacker, R. A. Waller, Edwin Walker, John R. Walsh, C. C. 
Wheeler, F. S. Winston, C. T. Yerkes, Otto Young, Cyrus McCormick. 

April 10th Mr. Hatch, attorney for the incorporators, obtained from the 
Secretary of State a certificate of charter of the Exposition company, and this 
document was registered in the office of the recorder in Chicago. The paper, 
containing the names of twenty-eight thousand stockholders, was one of the most 
voluminous ever filed in that office, and the fee for registration amounted to 
$195.00. 

April 1 2th the first meeting of the Board of Directors was held at the Sher- 
mon House, and a temporary organization was affected by the election of Mr. 
Edward Walker as chairman. On the 20th steps were taken by the board to in- 
augurate efforts for increasing the capital stock to ten millions of dollars, a 
necessity which had already become manifest. By this time the intelligence was 
communicated from Washington that President Harrison had signed the Expo- 
sition bill as passed by both houses of Congress; and on'April 28th the Pro- 
visional Committee, having completed the great preliminary work entrusted to 
their execution, held their last meeting, and prepared to give an account of their 
stewardship. Treasurer Onahan submitted his balance sheet, and Messrs. Cre- 
gier, R. A. Keyes and L. J. Gage were directed to report to the Directors of the 
Exposition and transfer to their body the papers and other property of the com- 
mittee together with all moneys on hand; the directory to assume all outstand- 
ing indebtedness of the retiring authorities, and the latter to be relieved of all 
further obligation as to the two and a-half per cent, which had been raised on the 
original subscriptions. So terminated a chapter in the history of the Fair, which 
reflected credit on all who were concerned in it. 

On April 30th the directors met and proceeded to the election of permanent 
officers. Mr. Lyman J. Gage was by acclamatian chosen to be president. 

[Lyman J. Gage, who was president of the World's Columbian Exposition in its formation 
period, has a national reputation as a banker and financier. Immediately on the organization of 
the company all eyes turned to Mr. Gage as the man of all others to create public confidence 
and to give guarantee of the good faith and strength of resolution with which the people of Chi- 
cago had pledged themselves to capitalize and maintain the Exposition. His name was a tower 
of strength in attracting financial aid to the scheme, and the results of his labors are notably 
apparent in the preliminary steps which made the Exposition possible. His will, energy, and 
indeed his presence, seemed to be everywhere in the early days of the enterprise, whether in en- 
listing the support of capitalists, in satisfying the skepticism of the timid, in overcoming the 
opposition of rival cities, in meeting the objections raised by Congress, in composing the local 
jealousies, in exhorting the State Legislature and City Council to a liberality worthy of the occa- 
sion, in procurement of suitable grounds for exhibition purposes, or in creating a broad, generous 
and comprehensive plan for the reception and entertainment of the nations. When he laid down 
the responsibilities of the office, it is no disparagement to his successors to say that during his 
administration the foundations of success were laid deep and broad, and that the Exposition owes 
an immeasurable debt to its first president. Born in 1836, Mr. Gage has had an opportunity to 
witness the various events and calamities of the nation, and he has been a keen observer. Hav- 
ing been a resident of Chicago since 1855, he is familiar with the financial growth and history of 
this far-famed city, at the same time he has been one of the recognized leaders in the profes- 
sion of banking. Before he was elected president of the First National Bank, his present posi- 
tion, he served eleven years as cashier in the Merchants' Loan and Trust Companv's b^nk. 



58 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

This long experience, together with his natural talent, has eminently fitted him for the manage- 
ment of the second largest banking institution in the world. When Mr. Gage resigned his posi- 
tion as president of the World's Fair Directory, he was presented with a book designed especially 
for him. It is illuminated throughout in the style of the ancient prayer-books. It has fine hand- 
paintings of the Exposition buildings, and allegorical representations of the different industries. 
The motto opposite his portrait is: 

"Honor and fame from no conditions rise; 
Act well thy part, there all the honor lies." 

The title page is announced as follows: "Testimonial and resolutions unanimously adopted by 
the Board of Directors of the World's Columbian Exposition on the retirement of its president, 
Lyman J. Gage."] 

With like unanimity Messrs. Thomas B. Bryan and Potter Palmer were elected 
first and second vice-presidents respectively. President Gage accepted the presi- 
dency in appropriate language, pointing out the magnitude of the task before 
the board, pledging his every effort to the enterprise, and urging harmony and 
co-operation upon his colleagues. On motion of Mr. Schwab a committee, con- 
sisting of Messrs. Palmer, Medill and Strong, was ordered to report at the next 
meeting on the question of salaries and other details. 

May 7, 1890, the work of organization was mapped out. The books of the 
temporary treasurer, W. J. Onahan, were reported to be correct, and a resolution 
of thanks was tendered him. Mr. Palmer's committee reported and its recom- 
mendations were sustained. A. F. Seeberger was chosen treasurer, and W. H. 
Ackerman, auditor. On motion of Mayor Cregier a call was authorized of $1.80 
upon each share of stock, payable on the 1st Monday in July. Mr. Bryan se- 
cured the adoption of a resolution providing for a general meeting of the stock- 
holders on July 12, 1890, to consider the following proposals and recommend- 
ations of the directory. 

1. To increase the capital stock to ten millions of dollars. 

2. To. change the name of the company to the World's Columbian Ex- 
position. 

3. To adopt by-laws and approve the intermediate action of the directors. 
After providing for a Committee on Ways and Means, to consist of thirteen 

members, and instructing the secretary to offer at the next meeting a design for 
the Corporate Seal, the standing committees were announced. 

The Executive Committee was to be composed of the president, the two 
vice-presidents and the chairman of each committee. 

At this juncture the advisability of securing the co-operation of the State 
of Illinois became apparent; in fact certain legislation was essential to the pro- 
vision of a suitable site. On May 23d the directory adopted resolutions submitted 
by the Finance Committee as follows: 

To request Governor Fifer to call a special session of the General Assembly of the State 
of Illinois previous to July, 1890, to decide the following questions: 

1. To bring in a bill ror the taking of a popular vote upon a proposition so to amend the 
Constitution of the State as to allow the City of Chicago to emit bonds to the amount of five mil- 
lions of dollars, to be used for the purpose of the World's Fair. 

2. To adopt a law authorizing the use for Exposition purposes of either of the public 
places under control of South, West or North Boards of Park Commissioners in Chicago, and 
empowering said Boards to issue bonds to cover the expense of beautifying said parks, res- 
pectively — this enactment to contain also such regulations as might be deemed necessary concern- 
ing the use of the Lake Front. 

3. To take the necessary measures and grant the necessary means for a State exhibit at 
the Exposition. 

June 9th, the city council, in response to an urgent appeal from Mayor Cre- 
gier, supplemented the above by the subjoined preamble and enactment: 

Whereas. The City of Chicago has pledged herself, by her citizens, to the Congress of the 
United States to take care of the holding of an International Exposition; and whereas it is ap- 
propriate that the city (in its corporate capacity) should aid in this grand enterprise financially 
and otherwise, and insure its success; and whereas the city possesses now no fund applicable to 
the object in view, therefore, 

Resolved, That the bonded debt of the city must be increased in order to provide the 
necessary aid for this project; and be it further. 




COMMISSIONERS WORLDS COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



1. Patrick H. Lannan, 
Utah. 

6. Charles H. Deere, 

Illinois. 

7. Adlai T. Ewing, 

Ch icago. 

12. Lyman B. Goff, 

Rhode Island. 

13. Gardiner C. Sims, 

Rhode Island. 



2. J. T. W. Tiller. 

Arkansas. 
5. Albert A. Wilson, 

District Columbia. 
8. Thos. E. Garvin. 

Indiana. 
11. Chas. D. McDuffee, 

New Hampshire. 
14. Phillip Allen, Jr., 
Wisconsin. 



3. J. H. Clendening, 

Arkansas. 

4. A. T. Britton, 

District Columbia. 
9. Elijah B. Martindale, 

Indiana. 
10. Walter Aiken, 

New Hampshire. 
15. John N. Coburn. 

Wisconsin. 











10 





*** ^s , 




1 



«f* ,#^fc_ 



COMMISSIONERS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



Frederick G. Brojiberg, 
Alabama. 

Richard Turnbull, 
Florida. 

George A. Manning, 
Idaho. 

J AS. A. McKenzie, 
Kentucky. 

Davidson B. Penn, 
Louisiana. 



2. Oscar R. Hundley, 
Alabama. 
5. C. F. A. BlELBY, 

Florida. 
8. John E. Stearns, 
Idaho. 
11, Jno. Bennett, 

Kentvcky. 
14. Thos. J. Woodward, 
Louisiana. 



3. Michael H. de Young, 

California, 
i. Wm. Forsyth, 

California. 
9. Joseph Eiboeck, 
Iowa. 
10. Wji. F. King, 

loiva. 
15. Augustus R. Bixby, 
Maine. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 57 

Resolved, That this Council respectfully requests the Governor of the State of Illinois to 
convene an extra session of the Legislature, and to set forth in his message as the main object 
of such session an amendment to the constitution granting to the city of Chicago authority 
to increase the bonded debt by the sum of five millions of dollars for the purpose set forth above. 

On the ioth of June a delegation of directors proceeded to Springfield un- 
der leadership of Vice-President Bryan, to confer with the governor, and re- 
ceived prompt and cordial assurance of his co-operation to the ends desired. 
Accordingly, on the 13th, that official gave out the proclamation and call. The 
document covered the ground suggested by the directors and the city council 
in their resolutions, and fixed Wednesday, July 23d, as the date of the special 
session. 

The governor's proclamation was in "exact accordance with the resolutions 
given above, and he gave the full weight of his official influence to the measures 
proposed; but the Legislature did not at once pass the enabling acts, requiring 
further information on many of the subjects involved, particularly as to the status 
of the Lake Front. 

Up to the meeting of the stockholders held at Battery "D"in 1890, the entire 
structure rested on the charter from the State of Illinois, in which Hon. DeWitt 
C. Cregier, Messrs. Ferd. W. Peck, George Schneider, Anthony F. Seeberger, 
William C. Seipp, John R. Walsh and Nelson Blake were named as the incor- 
porators. The enterprise then attracted recognition by the Federal Government. 

On the 26th of May, 1890, President Harrison, in obedience to the Act of 
Congress, appointed members of the National Commission on nominations made 
by the Governors of the several States and Territories, and the commissioners-at- 
large authorized by law. On the 5th of June, Hon. James G. Blaine, Secretary of 
State, issued a circular letter, convening the first session of the Commission at the 
Grand Pacific Hotel in Chicago, on the 25th of the same month. 

On the 26th of June, Commissioner A. T. Ewing of Illinois, took the seat 
reserved for the presiding officer in the parlor of the Grand Pacific Hotel and 
rapped for silence with a stroke of the gavel. Mr. Ewing said: 

Gentlemen of the Commission: I am directed by the Department of State to call this 
meeting to order, which I now do in the name of the United States. I bid you welcome to 
Chicago, and am sure that wisdom and unity of purpose will mark your deliberations. 

A prayer for Divine blessing on the assembly was offered by Rev. John 
Barrows. 

Hon. John T. Harris, of Virginia, was elected temporary chairman, and R. R. 
Pierce, temporary secretary. 

On motion of Commissioner McKenzie, of Kentucky, amended by Mr. Wal- 
ler, of Connecticut, a committee of twelve was ordered to be appointed by the 
chairman, to report the offices necessary to be filled to constitute a permanent 
organization. During a lull in the proceedings, but while the subject of an elec- 
tion of officers was under informal discussion, Mr. Thatcher, of New York, read a 
telegram from the Hon. C. M. Depew, in which that gentleman requested that 
"his name should not be used in connection with the presidency of the Commis- 
sion, as he was about to undertake an extended trip to Europe, etc." Pending a 
report from the Committee on Permanent Organization, the meeting adjourned 
until the following day. 

During the evening the commissioners were tendered a reception and banquet 
at the Palmer House by the Directory, the entertainment being under the man- 
agement of a committee, consisting of Messrs. T. B. Paine, L. D. Thoman, C. F. 
Cregier, George H. Parker and H. Sheldon. During the festivities which ensued, 
Judge Thoman presided. On his right was seated Chief-Justice Fuller, of the 
Supreme Court of the United States; on his left, Bishop Fallows. Next to Judge 
Fuller, Hon. John T. Harris, of Virginia, sat, and in adjoining seats of honor were 
gathered Lyman J. Gage, Judge Gresham, Messrs. Cregier, Ewing, Bryan, Peck, 
and many other notabilities. The addresses delivered after the banquet were 
remarkable for the unanimity of sentiment which characterized them. Every 



58 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

utterance bespoke the determination which pervaded all minds, to labor diligently 
and with singleness of purpose for the common cause. 

When the commissioners re-assembled, pursuant to adjournment, on June 
27th, Mr. McKenzie, from the Committee on Permanent Organization, submitted 
a partial report which was unanimously adopted, and which provided for the 
election of a president, five vice-presidents, and a secretary; the first vice-presi- 
dent to be of opposite politics to the president, and the other four to be equally 
divided in politics. Nominations being called for, the office of president was 
filled by the unanimous election of Hon. Thos. W. Palmer, of Michigan, who was 
escorted to the chair and accepted his high duties in the following language: 

Gentlemen of the Commission: I am profoundly grateful for the complmient that 
you have paid me; and yet, in accepting the "compliment, I am infused with a feeling of trepida- 
tion as to what it involves. Men, as a rule, shrink from the trials of the unknown, and that gen- 
eral clause in the definition of the duties of the president, seems to me to involve much more 
than we would suppose at a first glance. It places a great deal upon the president; and it may 
take a great deal away from him. In either case, he proposes not to complain. I have heard it 
said that when the throes of birth were not severe in the delivery of a child, the child was liable 
to be of little worth thereafter. On that account I regard my election by acclamation as a poor 
augury for my future. If there had been a little more of a struggle, it might have given me a 
greater experience of the peril, of the hardship of my next few years. In regard to that distin- 
guished man whose name has been proposed in connection with the presidency — that admirable 
Crichton of America, that man who is always first in finance, at the social board, on the rostrum, 
or in business life — I would say that if he could have been induced to accept the position, I 
believe it would have given us greater prestige abroad and at home. I telegraphed to him that 
it had been suggested to me that if he were willing to become a candidate, I would decline to 
have my name presented; but the circumstances were such that Mr. Depew felt that he could 
not give it the time, and, therefore, I became a willing sacrifice. 

The Chair now awaits the pleasure of the Commission. 

[Thomas Wetherill Palmer comes of a sturdy stock, his ancestors on both sides having 
been among the early settlers of the continent which Columbus opened up to civilization. 
His mother's people were Rhode Islanders, in direct descent from Roger Williams; and 
her father, a native of Massachusetts, and one of those who fought with Warren at Bunker Hill, 
was after the Revolution appointed by President Jefferson to a federal judgeship in the Territory 
of Michigan, and held court in the wilderness while yet Tecumseh was a living terror to the 
land. Thomas, the father of President Palmer, had birth in the State of Connecticut, but was a 
pioneer in the settlement of the Northwest, and the year 1809 found him already on the frontier 
line, conducting a lucrative trade with the Indians at the post of Detroit, where twenty-one years 
laterjune 25, 1830, the subject of our sketch was born. The younger Palmer literally grew with 
the country, and by the time that his manhood approached Territories had become States, forests had 
given way to cities, society had taken root in the land of the savage, and the spire of the church 
and belfry of the school were rising from the bosom of the prairies. He enjoyed the benefit of 
an excellent scholastic education, was assiduous in his studies, passed through the course at St. 
Clair College, and took his degree of graduation at the University of Michigan. Some months 
were then passed in foreign travel, and while abroad he made a pedestrian tour of Spain and 
acquired such familiarity with the language and the people of the country as was afterward to 
serve a valuable purpose to his own government. Returning to this country Mr. Palmer entered 
upon mercantile pursuits, was for some time engaged in business in Wisconsin, and subsequently 
conducted large enterprises in Detroit, where he now resides. His success as a merchant was 
the result of diligence and probity which also secured the esteem of his fellow citizens. Later on 
in life Mr. Palmer became an active participant in politics, acquiring large influence, and filling 
many positions of trust with honor to himself and to the satisfaction to his constituents. He was 
a member of the Board of Estimates of the State of Michigan, and later served in the Legislature 
for several terms as a member of the Upper House. Bringing to each and every station an 
enlightened intelligence and strong sense of duty, he was now chosen as one of Michigan's rep- 
resentatives in the Senate of the United States, occupying this high position for the full term of 
six years. In 1887 Senator Palmer was chosen president of the Water-ways Convention, held in 
Sault Saint Marie under the auspices of the Duluth Chamber of Commerce, and in that relation 
rendered valuable assistance to the cause of inter-lake navigation. In 1889 he was appointed by 
President Harrison, minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary to the court of Spain.] 

Mr. Massey, of Delaware, offered the following resolution, which was unani- 
mously adopted: 

Resolved, That the Committee on Permanent Organization be instructed and directed to 
consider the matter of the several vice-presidents and other officers designated by their report just 
presented, and make recommendation to the Commission of suitable nominees for the same; and 
before determining upon their recommendation, that they shall sit for two hours to hear the 
individual views and preferences of such members of the Commission as may desire to address 
them in that behalf. 




HON. THOMAS W. PALMER, 

PRESIDENT WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 59 

On motion of Mr. Kerens, of Missouri, the Commission proceeded to the 
election of a permanent Secretary. 

Mr. Skiff, of Colorado, presented the name of Mr. John T. Dickinson, of 
Texas, which was seconded by Mr. Ruoker, of North Dakota. 

Mr. Dickinson was unanimously elected secretary. 

On taking his place at the secretary's desk, Mr. Dickinson made the follow- 
ing remarks: 

Gentlemen of the World's Columbian Commission: Permit me to express to you 
my sincere gratitude for the high compliment you have paid me, and through me the State of 
Texas, which I have the honor, in part, to represent in this Commission, by electing me as your 
secretary. I fully realize the magnitude of the enterprize which we are about to inaugurate, and 
if I did not conscientiously believe that I could successfully perform the duties of secretary of 
the World's Columbian Commission, with credit to myself and *to my State, and ultimately, I 
trust, to the satisfaction of this Commission, I would not have been a candidate for the honor. 
Having had considerable practical experience as secretary and general manager of fairs and 
expositions, I shall enter upon the discharge of the duties of this important office, feeling always 
the responsibility of the position, and with the assurance of your confidence and support, I will 
endeavor to bring «all the fidelity, intelligence, zeal and industry I may possess toward the satis- 
factory performance of the varied and exacting duties that belong, both directly and indirectly, to 
the office of the secretary of the World's Columbian Commission. Again thanking you for the 
honor conferred upon me, I will now proceed to enter upon the discharge of the duties of the 
office. [Applause.] 

[John Thilman Dickinson was born in Houston, Texas, June 18, 1858, descended from a 
sturdy line of ancestors, who, on many a hard fought field, poured out their lives amid the fires 
of martyrdom. Scotch history is permeated with the name of Dickinson, and always in connec- 
tion with deeds of valor and honor. Early an orphan, Col. Dickinson was educated liberally at 
home and abroad, and graduating in several of the Academic schools of the University of Vir- 
ginia, in June, 1879, received the diploma of Bachelor-of-Law from that venerable institution. 
Returning to Texas he became one of the owners and the editor of the Houston Telegraph, and 
entered at once and actively upon public life. In January, 1881, while on a visit to Austin, tne 
capital of the State, he was elected secretary of the House of Representatives of the Texas Leg- 
islature, and in May, 1882, was elected secretary of the Texas State Capitol Board for supervis- 
ing the construction of the largest State House in the Union and probably the largest red granite 
building in the world. During this time he was also elected secretary of the State Penitentiary 
Board, and several other State boards, and filled these positions under three governors, Hon. O. 
M. Roberts, Hon. John Ireland, and Hon. L. S. Ross, and also served on the staff of Governor 
Ireland with the rank of colonel. In 1888 Col. Dickinson was elected general manager of the 
International Fair Association of San Antonio, and conducted the organization and preparation 
of the Texas-Mexican Exposition which was successfully held in that city in November of the 
same year. This was regarded by the people as the best arranged and most attractive exposition 
of the products and resources of Texas and Mexico that had ever been held in the State. He 
remained in San Antonio as secretary and general manager of this Exposition Association until 
he visited Chicago at the time this city entered the contest for the location ot the World's Fair. 
His services were immediately engaged and he was sent to interview members of Congress in 
several States in behalf of Chicago; he met the Chicago committee in Washington in December, 
1889, and remained with them until Chicago was victorious in the contest. When the bill had 
passed, creating the World's Columbian Exposition, and providing for two commissioners from 
each State, Colonel Dickinson was appointed by General L. S. Ross, Governor of Texas as the 
Democratic commissioner to represent that State.] 

On motion of Mr. Widener the following resolution was adopted. 
Resolved, That a committee of seven be appointed to communicate with the local direc- 
tors of the World's Columbian Exposition of Chicago, and notify them that this Commission is 
now permanently organized and prepared to receive any communications they may have to sub- 
mit. 

The next day, June 28th, the organization was further perfected by election 
of the following vice-presidents, from first to fifth, in the order in which they 
are named: Thomas M. Waller, Connecticut; M. H. DeYoung, California; 
Davidson B. Penn, Louisiana; G. W. Allen, New York; Alex. B.Andrews, North 
Carolina. The next step taken was to appoint a committee, consisting of Com- 
missioners Smalley, Kerens, Bromberg, Thatcher, Widener and Sewell, instructed 
by resolution to investigate and report upon the following lines of inquiry: 
Whether the World's Columbian Exposition had secured the legally prescribed 
amount of subscriptions to the capital stock; whether, in fact, the tenth part, or 
\0 per centian of such subscription had been paid in by the shareholders; and 
whether the corporation had instituted proper measures to obtain subscriptions 



60 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

to an additional amount of five millions as contemplated by the Act of Congress. 
After this the Commission met daily and were engaged in mapping out the 
details of a complete legislative and executive organization. During these sit- 
tings the following resolution was adopted: 

Resolved, That this Commission is satisfied that the World's Columbian Exposition of 
Chicago has an actual, bona fide, and valid subscription to its capital stock which will secure the 
payment of at least five million dollars, of which not less than five hundred thousand dollars has 
been paid in, and that the further sum of five million dollars, making in ail ten million dollars, 
will be provided by said corporation in ample time for its needful use during the prosecution of 
the work for the complete preparation of said Exposition. 

On the 3d of July an adjournment was had to October 8, 1890, unless 
sooner called together oy the president. 

The second session of the Commission convened September 15, 1890, in 
answer to the call of President Palmer. Reports were received from the various 
committees appointed at the July session, and were ordered to be printed for 
future consideration. 

In the discussion of a site for the Exposition, the Lake Front figured prom- 
inently as one of the projects, and for a while its acceptance seemed probable, 
but July 2, 1890, the Commission formally accepted Jackson Park and Midway 
Plaisance as the site, the Committee on Titles and Facilities of Transportation 
having given the matter careful attention. That committee reported that " so 
far as the title to Jackson Park and the Midway Plaisance (embracing 633 acres) 
is concerned, they believe it is vested in the World's Columbian Exposition, by 
the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois passed at its recent 
session, and by ordinance of the South Park Commissioners, and is such a title 
as confers the right to use these parks as a site for the World's Columbian 
Exposition during the period required." 

In October, 1890, the Committee on Grounds and Buildings appointed Mr. 
D. H. Burnham as chief of construction, and on December 8, 1890, the consult- 
ing architects, the consulting landscape architects and the consulting engineer 
formed a consulting board under the chairmanship of the chief of construction. 
Late in November, 1890, the consulting board, under its instructions, entered 
upon the duty of devising a general plan for the Exposition, taking as a basis 
for the study of the problem the classified list of exhibits which had been pre- 
pared by a committee charged with that duty. The list, together with such ad- 
vice received directly from the committee, dictated the number and the size of 
the buildings which would be required to meet the intention of the Act of Con- 
gress. The larger part of the site to be dealt with was a swampy, sandy flat, 
liable at times to be submerged by the lake. Other parts were low ridges, which 
had originally been sand bars thrown up by the lake. Upon some of these ridges 
there were trees, most of them oaks, of stunted habit because of the sterile and 
water-soaked soil in which they had grown, and the extreme exposure to frigid 
winds from the lake, to which they had been subject to a late period every 
spring. The idea was that there should be a system of navigable water-ways, to 
be made by dredging-boats working inward from the lake through the lowest 
parts of the site, the earth lifted by the boats to be so deposited as to add to the 
area, and increase the elevation of the higher parts, which would thus become 
better adapted to pleasure-ground purposes, and to be used as the sites for the 
buildings of the Exposition. 

The plot contemplated the following as leading features of design: That 
there should be a great architectural court with a body of water therein; that 
this court should serve as a suitably dignified and impressive entrance hall to 
the Exposition and that visitors arriving by train or by boat should all pass 
through it, that there should be a formal canal leading northward from this 
court to a series of broader waters of a lagoon character, by which nearly the 
entire site wou d be penetrated, so that the principal Exposition buildings would 
each have a water, as well as a land frontage, and would be approachable by 




HON. W. T. BAKER, 



EX-PRESIDENT OF THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 61 

boats; that near the middle of this lagoon system there should be an island, 
about fifteen acres in area, in which there would be abounding clusters of the 
largest trees growing upon the site; that this island should be free from con- 
spicuous buildings and that it should have a generally secluded, natural, sylvan 
aspect, the existing clusters of trees serving as centers for such broad and simple 
larger masses of foliage as it would be practicable to establish in a year's time 
by plantations of young trees and bushes. Because the water in the lagoons 
would be subject to considerable fluctuations, it was proposed that its shores 
should be occupied by a selection of such aquatic plants as would endure 
submergence and yet survive an occasional withdrawal of water from their roots. 

Time pressing, the plot, with a brief written specification, was submitted to 
the corporation, and, after due consideration, on the 1st of December, 1890, was 
adopted as the plan of the Exposition. Shortly afterward this action was ap- 
proved by the World's Columbian Commission, and an order given to proceed 
with the execution of the design. The plot presented no studies of buildings 
other than the outlines of the space to be occupied by those, ten in number, 
which had been contemplated in the instructions received by the Consulting 
Board from the Committee on Classifications. More than two hundred buildings 
of varying dimensions have since been introduced, and the process of adjust- 
ment by which sites were formed for these, without material departures from the 
primary motives of the general plan has required the constant exercise, upon 
the part of those charged with this duty, of much ingenuity and discretion. The 
next step was the selection of architects to design the buildings, and the com- 
mittee authorized Mr. Burnham to select five architects outside of the city of 
Chicago to design the five principal buildings around the court. Later Mr. 
Burnham was authorized to appoint five architects from Chicago to design the 
remaining buildings which had been determined on. The committee determined, 
however, to select an architect for the Woman's Building by competition, to be 
confined strictly to women. By March 1, 1891, the chief of construction having 
apportioned the work among the architects, was enabled to form an estimate of 
the work to be done by his department. Roughly speaking, it consisted of re- 
claiming nearly seven hundred acres of ground, only a small portion of which 
was improved, the remainder being in a state of nature, and covered with water 
and wild-oak ridges, and in twenty months converting it from a sedgy waste by 
the borders of an inland sea, into a site suitable in substance and decoration for 
an exposition of the industries and the entertainment by the republic of repre- 
sentatives of all the nations of the world. On its stately terraces a dozen pal- 
aces were to be built — all of great extent and highest architectural importance — 
these to be supplemented by hundreds of other structures, some of which were 
to be almost the size of the Exposition buildings themselves; great canals, 
basins, lagoons, and islands were to be formed; extensive docks, bridges, and 
towers to be constructed. The standard of the entire work was to be kept up to 
a degree of excellence w T hich should place it upon a level with the monuments 
of other ages. It meant, in short, that an organization must be quickly formed 
which should associate the ablest architects, landscape designers, painters, 
sculptors, and engineers of the country. By the summer, all of the ten build- 
ings first designed were under contract. From that time on, the work of design- 
ing and of construction was carried forward most urgently by day and by night, 
and all arrangements of the construction department were completed and in 
readiness for the opening. 

In October, 1892, the title of Director of Works was conferred on Mr. 
Burnham with enlarged duties and powers added to those already exercised by 
the chief of construction. 

Early in the first session the Commission had decided to elect the director- 
general upon nomination of the directors of the Exposition, and during successive 
meetings, up to September 19th, the duties and powers of that office were the sub- 
ject of legislation. On that day President Palmer, as chairman of the Executive 



62 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Committee, presented the recommendation by the latter body, for the selection 
of Colonel George R. Davis; and therewith forwarded communications -from the 
Executive Committee of the directory: 

Chicago, September 18, 1890. 
Hon. Thos. W. Palmer, Chairman Executive Committee, World's Columbian Commission: 

Dear Sir: Acting under the courteous invitation extended by your committee to this 
board to express its preference in favor of one of the several candidates whose names are before 
you for appointment as director-general of your commission, the subject-matter of your invitation 
was submitted to our Board of Directors at a meeting held this evening. 

After some discussion a vote was taken, resulting in a majority of the board in favor of 
Colonel George R. Davis. 

This may therefore be received as an expression of the preference of this board upon the 
question. 

Thanking you and your committee for their courtesy in this matter, 

I am, very respectfully yours, 

Lyman J. Gage, 
President of the World's Columbian Exposition. • 

And Mr. Sewell, of New Jersey, submitted the following from a minority of 
the same committee: 

The undersigned members of the Executive Committee respectfully dissent from the 
above report, and present for the position of director-general, the name of General Daniel H. 
Hastings, of Pennsylvania. We believe that he possesses every qualification for this responsible 
position, and most earnestly urge that his selection will meet the best thought of the land, that 
the Columbian Exposition is in no sense local, and in every sense national. 

W. J. Sewell, 

E. Kontz Johnson, 

A. T. Ewing, 

L. H. Hershfield. 

E. W. Breed. 

An informal ballot was taken on the candidates so named, and Colonel Davis 
received a majority of all the votes cast, whereupon he was selected unanimously 
on motion of Mr. McClelland, of Pennsylvania, and a committee was appointed 
to notify him of that fact. Colonel Davis having been introduced by the presi- 
dent, made his acknowledgments to the Commission as follows: 

Mr. President and Gentlemen of the National Commission: Your committee 
has just notified me of the distinguished honor that you have conferred upon me this morning. 
The selection made from Illinois and Chicago is complimentary to the city and State, and for the 
Local Board of Directors, for my city, my State, and myself I siricerely thank you. The selection 
of the director-general from untried men — men who have not had great experience — was a task 
for you to perform in which I most heartily sympathize with you. It is necessary in selecting a 
man for this position that you take much for granted, for an exhibition of an anniversary that comes 
only once in a hundred years leaves you but few men to select from who have had great expe- 
rience. 

In the discharge of the duties of this great office I will bring to it all the physical and mental 
forces that I command. The conduct of the office shall be of high grade, and it will be my duty 
to conform strictly and in every detail to the wish of this distinguished body. Politics have been • 
referred to, and as I understand the position I desire to say one word in regard to that, and that 
is that I recognize that the constituency that elects me here to-day consists of one-half Republi- 
cans and one-half Democrats. It will be the duty of an honorable man to so conduct his office in 
his intercourse with all who come in connection with him — in the appointments that he has to 
make — to recognize that fact; and from the fact that it was a suggestion of my own, formulated 
by myself, and favored by myself when it was put in the Act of Congress, recognized as "the 
spirit of the Act of Congress." I will not, as your director-general, in any way fail to observe it 
in every particular. 

The office will be conducted strictly upon business principles. I recognize that you require 
in all such officers as may be placed under my command the highest talent, the best ability, and 
the greatest capacity that we can command; that this is a National Exposition and an Inter- 
national Exposition and not a Local Exposition; that we will draw our forces from the country, 
draw our forces from wheresoever they may come, provided they are equal to the emergency. 

The administration of my office will be an example, so far as it is possible for me to make 
it such, of the application of legal principles to business methods with military discipline. 

I thank you, gentlemen, for the compliment, and am prepared to enter upon the duty. 

[Colonel George R. Davis was born in the town of Palmer, Mass., in the year 1840, the son 
of Benjamin and Cordelia (Buffington) Davis, the former a native of Ware, Mass., and the latter 
a member of a well known Quaker family of Connecticut. George attended the public schools, 
and in other respects passed his boyhood after the manner of New England boys, and later pre- 
pared for college, graduating from Williston Seminary at Easthampton. This was just prior to 




HON. GEORGE R. DAVIS, 



DIRECTOR-GENERAL WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 63 

the opening of the War of the Rebellion, so that instead of entering college, as he had anticipated, 
he, at the age of twenty-two, responded to the call for volunteers, and enlisted in the army as a 
private in Company H, Eighth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry. By gradual promotion he 
rose to the rank of captain, and in that capacity served with the Eighteenth Army Corps in the 
North Carolina campaign until August, 1863. Resigning his commission, he now returned to 
Massachusetts, clothed with proper authority, and recruited and organized a battery of light 
artillery. From this he was soon transferred to the Third Regiment Rhode Island Volunteer 
Cavalry, with the rank of major, and commanded it until the close of the war in 1865. After the 
war was over, Colonel Davis received an appointment in the civil department of the regular 
army, and was attached to the Department of the Missouri, of which General Sheridan was then 
in command. He served in the West with General Sheridan in the Indian campaign of 1868 and 
1869, of which the engagement at the headquarters of the Washita was the most decisive, result- 
ing in the defeat and routing of the famous chief "Black Kettle" and his band. 

Colonel Davis was on duty at the headquarters of General Sheridan when that commander 
was stationed in Chicago in 1869, and continued his connection with the army until May 1, 1871, 
when he resigned and took up his residence in Chicago, where he has made his home ever since. 
Colonel Davis has always been an active and stanch Republican, and since his residence in Chi- 
cago has held a conspicuous place in the councils of his party as a recognized leader. He was 
elected to the United States Congress from the Second District of Illinois in 1878, and re-elected 
for the two succeeding terms. As a congressman Colonel Davis naturally took a prominent and 
leading place, and was one of the few of Chicago's representatives to that body whose efforts in 
behalf of their constituents were crowned with success. Among the important acts of legislation 
in which he took a prominent part, it is but just to say that securing a large appropriation for 
improving the Chicago harbor was chiefly due to his efficient and faithful work. In 1886 he was 
elected county treasurer of Cook County, Illinois, for a term of four years. When it was decided 
by Congress to celebrate the four hundredth anniversary of the landing of Columbus on American 
soil by a World's Exposition, Colonel Davis was one of the foremost in the promotion of the 
enterprise. A man of fixed opinions, iron will, unfaltering perseverance and unusual executive 
ability, he at the same time possesses a tireless energy, and whatever he attempts stops at noth- 
ing short of its attainment. He is a man of great personal magnetism, courteous yet dignified in 
manners, generous, kind hearted and genial, and has always attracted to himself many warm 
friends. With his splendid qualities of mind and heart he combines a finely proportioned 
physique, being strong in structure and of robust constitution. He is a handsome man in both 
form and feature, and a mass of iron-gray hair gives a distinguished air to an otherwise striking 
personality. Colonel Davis was married, in 1867, to Miss Gertrude Schulin, of New Orleans, Lou- 
isiana, by whom he has two sons and four daughters.] 

The World's Columbian Exposition produced events, which, in many cases 
were co-incident with and in some cases ante-dated the proceedings of the 
World's Columbian Commission (two separate and distinct bodies). Even 
before the voice of Congress had declared in favor of Chicago as the stage upon 
which the great Columbian drama should be enacted, the corporate powers of 
the city were invoked to give promise of such provision of means and facilities 
as would guarantee adequate accommodation to the guests of the nation; and 
when that voice had rendered the final verdict, among the most essential require- 
ments of the situation was the procuring of such enactments from the State Leg- 
islature, from the Common Council of the city, and the Park Commissioners, as 
would legalize the occupation and use by the Exposition authorities of the 
public grounds considered most desirable for the purposes in view. Repeated 
offers were made by the directory to obtain the grant of Washington Park in its 
entirety, but the commissioners remained firm in their determination to reserve 
this portion of the South Side system for the recreation of the citizens; consent- 
ing finally, however, to extend their original grant by the addition of the 
improved portion of Jackson Park and the Midway Plaisance, and making cer- 
tain liberal concessions as to the preparation of the former. The end was 
reached on the 9th of September, 1890, when the directors by unanimous vote 
re-afifirmed their decision of July. 

When the first meeting of the stockholders was held in April 1890, bone fide 
subscriptions exceeding $10,000,000 had been made, divided among nearly 
thirty thousand persons. After the organization of the corporate body by the 
election of directors, the first and most pressing task of the hour was to meet the 
condition by which alone the benefits of the Federal charter could be realized. 
It was determined to ask from the common council of the city of Chicago the 
issuance of five millions of dollars in bonds, the proceeds to be applied to the 
legitimate purposes of the Exposition; and on July 23, 1890, an ordinance was 



64 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

passed, by a more than two-thirds vote, providing for the appropriation as asked 
and asking the sanction of the State Legislature to the ordinance. At the same 
time the mayor was directed to appoint a committee of five with instructions to 
proceed immediately to the capital of the State and communicate the action of 
the council to the governor. A committee from the Directors of the Exposition 
was also in attendance at Springfield in furtherance of the desired legislation. 

On the 24th of July, 1890, bills so to amend the constitution as to enable 
the cit}* of Chicago to issue bonds in behalf of the Exposition were introduced 
simultaneously in both the Senate and Lower House, and were referred to the 
Committee on Laws in both houses. These bills were drawn up by the directory, 
who sought the interests of the Exposition in the simplest and most direct form. 
But on the same day Mr. Berry presented to the House of Representatives a bill 
which differed from the above in requiring a popular vote to be taken on the con- 
stitutional amendment empowering Chicago to increase her bonded debt to the 
amount and for the purposes set forth. This and various other obstacles were 
interposed on alleged grounds of policy and principle. All the numerous prop- 
ositions having been referred without debate, the whole matter came up for 
formal consideration, first before the Senate Committee on Laws. Vice-President 
Bryan advocated the original bill and opposed the delay that would be entailed 
by reference to a popular vote. He held that the constitutional inhibition of sub- 
scription by cities to private corporations did not apply in this case. That the 
object sought was a great public benefit, one for w T hich a tax could be properly 
levied. On the 28th of July the directors, in response to the resolution of inquiry 
made reply in substance as follows: 

The Board of Directors of the World's Columbion Exposition desiring to respond in a frank 
and proper spirit to the desire of the Legislature for information, submit that they have not at 
hand, nor is there at once attainable, the knowledge and the experience needful to determine in 
advance the details of classification and arrangement involved in "Exhibiting" the "arts, indus- 
tries, manufactures and products of the soil, the sea, and the mines of forty or fifty thousand 
•exhibitors from every portion of the earth;" that the work is colossal is beyond question, and not 
to be comprehended nor mastered except as the development progresses. It is deemed appro- 
priate to submit a brief statement of the present situation of affairs, and to set forth the relations 
borne by the State of Illinois, the city of Chicago, and the directors of the incorporated body to 
the Exposition. By the Act of Congress, approved April 25, 1890, provision has been made for 
fitly commemorating the fourth centennial anniversary of the discovery of America by an exhibit 
"of the resources of the United States, their development and the progress of civilization in the 
world." The act declares that the exhibition should be of a national and international character, 
and authorizes the appointment of a Federal Commission, charged with certain duties of super- 
vision and authority over the enterprise. That commission has been duly appointed by the 
President of the United States, and has entered upon its functions in reference to the inaugura- 
tion and conduct of the Exposition. The question of locating the Fair developed upon Congress. 
Several States and the capital of the nation contested for the honor. Illinois petitioned to have 
the Exposition entrusted to her city of Chicago, and certain obligations were assumed in order to 
•secure the favorable consideration of Congress. As one of the conditions precedent the citizens 
of Chicago were required to provide a fund of ten millions of dollars and produce satisfactory 
evidence that an eligible site for accommodation of the exhibition would be furnished; and 
assurances were also required that the State of Illinois and the city of Chicago as the custodians 
of the national credit would carry into effect to the extent of their resources the spirit and letter 
of the Act of Congress. The faith of the State and city was pledged by their accredited repre- 
sentatives before the world; and therefore Congress committed to Illinois and Chicago the honor 
so eagerly contended for by other communities; and thus were the people of this State committed 
to the duty and obligation of capitalizing and conducting the enterprise in a manner suitable to 
the occasion and creditable to the country. The citizens of Chicago provided by personal sub- 
scriptions five millions of the requisite sum, and they pledged their city by every assurance and 
act which can bind the conscience of a community, to contribute five millions additional. Legis- 
lation by the city of Chicago and by the State of Illinois was indispensable to compliance with 
the terms prescribed by Congress. The impression has been created that in the disposition of 
the exhibits some injustice may be done, or is contemplated, to the agricultural interests of the 
State and country by divorcing that display from the main body of the Exposition. The allega- 
tion is unfounded and unjust to the directory, which fully recognizes that agriculture is the chief 
source of national greatness and prosperity, and as such is entitled to conspicuous prominence 
in an enterprise of this character. The Exposition will be conducted as an entirety notwith- 
standing the discussion of a dual site. It is the intention of this board to locate the agricultural 
and stock exhibits of the Exposition, so far as may be possible, in the same enclosure with the 
exhibits of machinery, manufactures, and other leading interests. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 65 

[Here follows a schedule of the prepared classification and arrangement of 
exhibits pertaining to the farming industry.] The document closed with the 
solemn assurance of impartial administration of the affairs of the Exposition, 
with a view to do entire justice to all classes of exhibitors and to achieve credit 
for the State. It was signed by Messrs. Lyman Gage, Thomas B. Bryan, Ben- 
jamin Butterworth, president, vice-president, and secretary of the Exposition, 
respectively. 

On the 29th of July the Senate passed the bill so amending the constitution 
as to authorize the city of Chicago to issue five millions of bonds in aid of the 
Exposition, with the provision attached that the amendment should be ratified 
by popular vote before becoming operative. On the following day the measure 
in this shape was committed to a joint committee of the tvo branches of the 
Legislature. July 31st the House of Representatives took up the subject. The 
Senate disagreed to a House amendment releasing the State from all prospective 
liability for the bonds to be emitted by the city of Chicago, and then followed 
days of conference between the representatives of the two Houses with no other 
apparent result than that of intensifying the differences between them. At this 
juncture a new cause of division was found in an amendment stipulating that the 
" eight-hour law should be observed in erecting the buildings for the Exposition, 
and that in the employment of labor a distinction should be made in favor of 
American-born workingmen and such foreigners as should have previously 
declared their intention to become citizens of the United States." A lengthy 
and heated debate ensued upon the introduction of this proposition, but it was 
finally adopted in the House of Representatives by a great majority. The same 
body also appended another section to the bill prescribing a fine of not less than 
one thousand dollars for violation of the foregoing provision. As thus, and 
otherwise, added to and subtracted from, the measure finally passed the House 
of Representatives by a vote of 130 yeas to 16 nays. The Senate then adopted 
the measure, accepting most of the amendments, but rejecting those embodying 
the eight-hour law and referring to the submerged lands on the lake front. The 
House when informed of this fact decided to adhere to its position, and thus 
matters of difference were again submitted to a joint committee of the two 
bodies. However, the hopes so long deferred were now about to be realized; a 
spirit of compromise prevailed over less discreet and patriotic counsels; and on 
August 5, 1890, Governor Fifer applied his signature to the acts granting in 
substance all that the authorities of the Exposition had asked from the State. 

The General Assembly thus swept away all legal obstacles to the occupancy 
of the park; and the seal of popular approval was affixed to the lending of Chi- 
cago's credit to the aid of the Exposition. Before the year the directory were 
able to report to the National Commission that the sum designated by Con- 
gress was available for use, and this fact was forthwith certified by the commis- 
sion to the President of the United States, who, under date of December 24, 
1890, made proclamation that the conditions and requirements imposed by Con- 
gress had been complied with; declaring that an International Exposition 
would be opened in Chicago on the first day of May, 1893; and, in the name of 
the government and people of the United States, inviting " all the nations of the 
earth to participate in the commemoration of an event that is pre-eminent in 
human history, and of lasting interest to mankind, by appointing representatives 
thereto, and sending such exhibits as will most fitly and fully illustrate their 
resources, their industries, and their progress in civilization." This document 
was enclosed in a formal letter of transmission from the Secretary of State to all 
the foreign governments with which this country has diplomatic relations, and 
was accompanied by copies of the regulations for foreign exhibits, regulations of 
the Treasury department governing the free importation of exhibits, and the 
prospectus of a proposed World's Congress Auxiliary. 

This completed the official functions by which the Exposition was brought 
to an active condition, and the plans were ripe for execution. 




COMMISSIONERS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 

1. Wm. G. Davis, 2. James Hodges, 3. Lloyd Lowndes, 

Portland, Me. Baltimore, Md. Cumberland, Md. 

6. H. B. Moore, 5. Geo. H. Barbour, 4. M. Henry Lane, 

Duluth, Minn. Detroit, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. 

7. Orson V. Tousley, 8. Joseph M. Bynum, 9. Robert L. Saunders, 

Minneapolis, Minn. Rienzi, Miss. Jackson, Miss. 

12. Euclid Martin, 11. Chas. H. Jones, 10. Thomas B. Bullene, 

Omaha, Neb. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. 

13. Albert G. Scott. 14. Wm. J. Sewell, 15. Thomas Smith, 

Kearney, Neb. Camden, N. J. Neivark, N. J. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. • 67 

Friday the popular enthusiasm exceeded, if possible, that of the day before. 
The crowds of Thursday had gone home simply to restore exhausted nature. 
They appeared early the next morning in as great numbers, and the less con- 
gested condition of the streets was due to the effort of the multitudes to reach 
the South Park system. An inconsiderable proportion of the people was suffici- 
ent to pack the Lake Front, fill the stands erected along Michigan boulevard, 
and border the seven miles' line of march. The transportation companies going 
south were taxed to their fullest capacity, as the collection of 600,000 fares both 
ways amply testifies Fully 250,000 people were carried to the parks on the 
trains, cable lines, and boats, and the number who walked, drove, or marched in 
the procession is scarcely to be estimated. 

Promptly upon the firing of the salute at nine o'clock General Miles and his 
staff wheeled in front of the Auditorium in brilliant array, the United States Fifth 
Cavalry close behind, splendid in military trappings of gold and mounted on 
satin-coated bay horses. The Governors of the States with their gorgeous staffs 
seemed interminable. At Twenty-ninth street President Higinbotham's white 
marble palace was elaborately decorated with the flags of all nations. Here the 
crowd was densest, and the enthusiasm wildest when Mr. "Higinbotham, Vice- 
President Morton, President Palmer, and other distinguished guests entered 
carriages and swung into the procession. 

From this point the line proceeded, between banks of spectators, down the 
broad esplanade of Grand boulevard to Washington Park, where the United States 
Infantry were placed. Here the multitudes wintessed an inspiring scene — the 
military maneuvers — the full panoply of war. It proved an attraction second 
only to the dedication ceremonies, and amply repaid those who saw it for hours 
of waiting. 

While it seemed the whole world was without the gates, nearly 100,000 peo- 
ple waited in the mammoth Manufactures' Building, seated comfortably in 
chairs. The immensity of the building silenced them. The decorations were 
necessarily on a massive scale and simple lines. From each of the twenty-seven 
trusses, that rise 200 feet to the roof, a United States flag was hung. The gallery 
at the north end, reserved for the bands, was draped in terracotta; and the south 
gallery, where the chorus was massed, was festooned with oak-leaf ropes The 
great stage, semi-circular in shape, was draped in American and Spanish colors, 
and hedged in with rows of potted crysanthemums in broad bands. A national 
flag draped the desk. Behind and above the stage the entire arch was a mass of 
festooned flags, over which hung the banner of Ferdinand and Isabella and their 
coat-of-arms. Flags of all nations filled every intervening space. But the crown- 
ing glory of the decorations was the official banner of the World's Columbian 
Exposition displayed for the first time. It is triangular in form, divided evenly 
at the staff. One-half the ground is blue, signalizing Lake Michigan; the other 
half is white, suggestive of the Exposition buildings; the fringe is of dark gold, 
which, with the white, makes the colors of Isabella. 

The ceremonies themselves were profoundly impressive from the Columbus 
hymn to the benediction. The great audience was lifted up to heights of spirit- 
ual vision to perceive the meaning of centuries, in which only large events 
loomed like mountain peaks and trivialities were leveled and lost. The speakers 
were inspired to the loftiest flights of eloquence and each one uttered sentiments 
as noble as the deeds of which he spoke. 

Bishop Fowler of the Methodist Episcopal church invoked a divine bless- 
ing. Director-General Davis delivered an address which was scholarly and clas- 
sical in its diction Mrs Le Moyne read the Columbian Ode, written by Harriet 
Monroe, the young poetess of Chicago. It proved a surprise in its simplicity 
and strength. 

The artists and architects of the buildings were then presented with the 
medal designed by Elihu Vedder, and Mrs. Potter Palmer advanced to the desk 
calm and smiling. She delivered an address replete with oratory and in a man- 



68 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

ner at once pleasing and easy. In her remarks she gave a lucid account of the 
initiatory steps taken by the Board of Lady Managers without touching upon 
politics, suffrage or other irrelevant issues, and foreshadowed the work the 
board would do in the formation of a public sentiment, which will favor woman's 
industrial equality, and her receiving just compensation for services rendered; 
to secure for her work the consideration and respect which it deserves, and es- 
tablish her importance as an economic factor. She closed by expressing thanks 
to the Congress of the United States for having made this great step forward 
and also for having subsequently approved and indorsed the plans of the Board 
of Lady Managers, as was manifested by their liberal appropriation for carrying 
them out; her appreciation of the assistance given by the President of the United 
States, the Department of State, and our foreign ministers, and hoped to have 
occasion to thank all the other great departments of the Government before the 
work was finished. No speech was more generously received than Mrs. Palmer's 
dedicatory remarks, and none elicited more favorable comments from the public 
press. 

President Higinbotham, on behalf of the Local Directory, tendered the 
buildings to the National Commission, which President Palmer accepted and in 
his turn bestowed upon the Nation in an appropriate speech. 

In the absence of President Harrison, the cause for which he deeply de- 
plored, Vice-President Morton accepted the buildings for the United States. 

Impressive as these talks were, they made no pretense to oratory. When 
Mr. Henry Watterson came down the rostrum cheers rose. Strong as was the 
voice of the Kentuckian, it failed to fill the vast auditorium. Only a trumpet 
could have done that. But back to the walls the people cheered both him and 
Mr. Depew whenever the front rows applauded. 

Almost before the applause died the chorus of 5,000 voices rendered "In 
Praise of God," Beethoven's anthem, followed by the benediction, by Rev. H. C. 
McCook of Philadelphia. The solemn "Amen" of the speaker was thundered to 
the skies in the deep roar of the artillery, and the crowd dispersed to the mighty 
voice of the National salute. 

The pyrotechnics at night closed the ceremonies of dedication. Promptly 
at 8 o'clock the flash-light from the Manufactures Building gave the signal. The 
next instant three bombs burst simultaneously in Washington, Lincoln and Gar- 
field Parks, cut long, curving streaks of light to the zenith, and fell in glittering 
rainbow-colored balls like the jeweled ribs of a vast umbrella above the heart of 
the city. Then a hundred balloons were loosed from their moorings in each 
park, and when in mid-air discharged rockets which changed to glowing bub- 
bles of vari-colored fire. 

From the time of the dedication of the buildings and the formal transfer of 
them to the authorities of the United States increased activity in the work was 
noticeable. Upward of 10,000 workmen and employes were scattered over the 
"White City," and at every unfinished building the work seemed to be in semi- 
suspense, or to have the air of an industrial festival. Deliberation was the order 
of the day, flavored, however, with eager interest and willingness. Good wages, 
a little above the market rates, were a healthy incentive, and every mechanic 
with a spark of fire in his nature must have been quickened by the magnificence 
of his task. Also deliberation was a necessity in three-fourths of the work, 
which required caution as well as judgment; for many aerial gymnasts were 
perched from 60 to 260 feet in the air. Sky generalship of a high order was to 
be seen under the arching roof of the great buildings. Here, after months of 
patient lifting and fitting of unprecedented weights at great heights, each man 
had grown to know his duty intimately. From some lofty perch the foreman of 
a gang would conduct his men somewhat after the manner of the leader of an 
orchestra. Whenever he fell short of the mark he would shout his general order 
to an assistant half-way down, on the opposite side of the span, and the latter 
would give fuller instruction to another assistant on the floor. After each move 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 69 

all eyes would turn to the directing mind aloft. Under those roofs feats were 
accomplished worthy to have called forth a "wild surmise" from the Egyptians 
who piled the pyramids. 

Manual labor also has its victory in these monumental buildings, and no 
doubt the descendants of those skillful artisans will preserve the tradition of 
their labors at the Exposition. Considering the chances for fomenting strikes, 
the bickerings have been slight and of only short duration. Every legitimate 
and reasonable position taken by organized labor was carefully considered by the 
Exposition authorities, and by them given respectful consideration. Strikes did 
occur, but they were not of a serious character, and all differences were settled 
on a fair and amicable basis shortly after they arose. 

Looking now somewhat into the future the question arises, "Will it pay?" 
Liberal ideas have controlled the pursestrings, yet the financial problem has been 
handled with economy, and even with thrift. With the exception of the first 
London exhibition of 1851, world's fairs have been a costly luxury to their pa- 
trons; that fair, in covered area, was less than one-fifth the size of the Columbian 
Exposition; it was open 144 days, and the receipts almost doubled the expenses. 
In 1867 Louis Napoleon opened his second Paris Exposition, and, considering 
its success as a "dazzler," did not probably begrudge the wide difference between 
the expenses, which were $4,000,000, and the receipts, which amounted to 
-$2,100,000. Eleven millions was spent on the Vienna Exposition of 1873, and 
ten millions of it went into the financial crash that it heralded. Under repub- 
lican management, Paris, in 1889, produced a remarkable fair, a third larger than 
the Vienna Exposition, with the same outlay, and with a satisfactory income. 
Like the Philadelphia Centennial, the Parisian fair with its buildings covered 
only one-half the space of the Columbian Exposition. At Philadelphia the 
receipts ($3,800,000) fell nearly 60 per cent, short of the cost, which was $8,500,- 
OOO. Circumstances and conditions are different, however, regarding this Expo- 
sition. From its very inception local pride and able financiering were enlisted 
in the problem of making the World's Columbian Exposition pay expenses; 
more is not asked. Nearly all the subscriptions to the capital stock were given 
as a token of public spirit. When it became apparent in the spring of 1892 that 
the $14,000,000 or $15,000,000 then in sight would not complete the grounds 
and buildings on the scale that had been adopted to a point where it was 
impossible to turn back, the management appeared before Congress asking for 
a loan of $5,000,000. Congress declined the loan, yet gave $2,500,000 in souvenir 
coins. By the simple process of holding these coins at a premium of 100 per 
cent, the managers realized the full $5,000,000 from the kindly act of Congress, 
and increased the available funds to $20,000,000. 

Up to April I, 1893, there had been expended $16,708,826.48 — a sum equal to 
twice the cost of the Paris Exposition. 

Of this amount $14,411,506.74 has gone into the buildings. That amount 
represents every feature of construction at Jackson Park, including the prepera- 
tion of the site and the cost of labor. General expenses, which include every- 
thing outside of construction, are figured at $2,206,644. This includes all salaries 
and almost every kind of incidentals. One of these items is $12,975 f° r remov- 
ing ice and snow. From this it will be seen that the storms which enveloped 
the roofs last winter did considerable damage. The dedication ceremonies cost 
#221,158. The opening ceremonies cost but $5,000. It cost $108,000 to han- 
dle the souvenir coins. Traveling expenses have been $25,558, and the item 
of uniforms reaches $12,592, though this will be repaid. The stationery and 
printing bills are $49,925, and postage stamps have cost $52,684. Insurance com- 
panies have received $72,000 in premiums. Janitors have drawn $34,690 for their 
services. The cost of furniture and fixtures for the orifices reaches the sum of 
#43,781 and the rent bill has amounted to $58,124. The salaries of clerks has 
netted $264,754 and the salaries of officers $260,938. The pay-roll for March 
shows that 4,124 persons drew salaries and wages amounting to $314,425, or an 



70 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

average compensation of $76.24 per month or $2.46 per day. Contracts for con- 
struction purposes amounted to $12,469,201 up to the 1st ultimo, of which $2,361,- 
263.37 was t° be paid. The total receipts up to April 1st were $17,496,432.16, of 
which there was a cash balance of $626,396.58 on hand. If all goes well with the 
estimates from gate receipts, concessions, salvage, etc. (and all indications point 
to success), the auditor's ledger at the wind-up will no doubt show a balance to 
the credit of the enterprise. 

A large portion of the funds have come from Chicago or corporations doing 
business in this city; $5,500,000 have been subscribed here in capital stock; 
$5,000,000 were given by the city of Chicago; when it became necessary to put 
up $5,000,000 worth of bonds on the market, forty-four Chicago banks subscribed 
for $2,314,000, and twelve railroads with terminals here took another $1,000,000, 
making practical^ $15,000,000 raised in Chicago. 

The United States government has contributed $1,500,000 originally; $2,500,- 
000 in souvenir half dollars; $408,250 for construction of the United States Build- 
ing; $151,750 for the maintenance of the United States Government exhibit ; 
$20,000 to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the expenses of receiving- 
foreign goods for the Exposition; $103,000 for medals and diplomas; $688,625 
for salaries, etc., of the National Commission, including the fiscal year, ending- 
June 30, 1894, making a total for all purposes of $5,371,625. 

The total appropriations made by foreign countries approximate $7,000,000; 
by the states and territories, $6,000,000. 

After the buildings were practically finished the herculean task of instal- 
lation came next. Exhibitors were slow in forwarding their exhibits, and for a 
time it appeared as if the Exposition would not be in readiness to open at the 
appointed time. While the Director-General stood out for a long time against 
receding from the position taken in the beginning, that exhibits must be in posi- 
tion early in April, he finally yielded to the inevitable and postponed the " day 
of grace." After continuous reminders that the Exposition would surely open 
on the 1st of May, exhibitors began sending in their goods and wares at a lively- 
rate by the middle of April, and from that time up to the present activity and 
bustle has been the order of the day. 

May 1st, the Exposition was formally opened and fully 350,000 people were 
present. From the east portal of the Administration Building to the walk along 
the west side of the grand baisin, immense platforms had been constructed. On 
the outer platform a small table, covered with the United States flag, stood on a 
platform six feet in height. Resting on the stars and stripes was the velvet base 
of the magic key that was to send the thrill into Machinery Hall and formally 
open the Exposition Above this rich velvet and gold pyramid the key itself 
rested like a beautiful jewel. Stretching upward and backward from this center- 
piece rose the grand stand, tier on tier It was a remarkable gathering in many 
ways that filled the grand stand. Not only were there men and women of dis- 
tinction among them, but a dozen nations contributed to* the assemblage. Chi- 
cago's representative men were there, almost to a man, it seemed. Congress 
was represented in both houses in this earlier gathering. The army, the navy, the 
bench and the .bar held a place. It was among the foreign contingent that 
attention was chiefly directed. Three figures well to the front received general 
notice. They were the Scottish Earl of Aberdeen, Sir Edward Birbeck and Sir 
Henry Wood. Baron Kunowski came on the platform accompanied by Marshall 
Field. Abdul Rahman, Rajah of Johore, was a noticeable figure, dressed in black, 
with a purple apron tied about him, and with an oriental wealth of insignia across 
his broad expanse of shirt front. Fred Douglass' dark face and long, white fleece 
showed near the big frame of Buffalo Bill, who, wearing a white sombrero, passed 
among the throng to be admired. The local officials arrived in squads. The 
first to appear were the judges of the courts, with Judge Horton and Judge 
Ewing in the lead They occupied front seats and appeared to enjoy themselves 
immensely. The members of the Legislature came soon afterward, and then 




COMMISSIONERS WORLDS COLUMBIAN COMMISSION- 



1. Alexander B. Andrews, 
North Carolina. 

6. Wm. McIntyre, 

South Dakota. 

7. Archeeaus M. Cochran, 

Texas. 

12. Richard Mansfield White, 

New Mexico. 

13. Othneil Beeson, 

Oklahoma. 



2. Thos. B. Keogh, 

North Carolina. 
5. Merritt H. Day, 

South Dakota. 
8. John T. Dickinson, 

Texo,s. 
11. Thomas C. Gutter res, 

New Mexico. 
14. Frank R. Gammon, 
Oklahoma. 



3. R. B. RlCKETTS, 

Pennsylvania, 
i. John W. Woodside, 

Pennsylvania. 
9. George F. Coats, 
Arizona. 
10. Wm. K. Meade, 

A rizona. 
15. Frederick J. Kiesee, 
Utah. 





'1. - 



Bflhtat 



l" 




iff ' 





COMMISSIONERS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 

1. Louis L. Williams, 2. Thos. E. Proctor, 

Alaska. Massachusetts. 

\ Lewis H. Hershfteld, 4. James W. Haines, 5. Martin Wilkins, 

Montana. Nevada. Oregon. 

6. V. D. Groner, 7. C. B. Hopkins, 8. J. D. Butt, 

Virginia. Washington. West Virginia. 

9, H. G. Hay, 10. Carl Spuhn (Alternate), 

Wyoming. Alaska. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 71 

came the governor's staff, resplendent in dazzling new uniforms and befeathered 
chapeaus. The county commissioners, the aldermen, and many other county and 
city officers came also. 

At 11:15 President Cleveland approached the table in front, with Director- 
General Davis on one side and Charles Henrotin on the other. Bunched behind 
them came a crowd of notables — Secretaries Gresham, Carlisle, Smith and Her- 
bert, Vice-President Stevenson, President Palmer, of the National Commission; 
the Duke of Veragua, Chaplain W. H. Milburn, of Washington; Lyman J. Gage, 
President Higinbotham, Director of Works Burnham and others. Back of them, 
on the grand stand, were Governor Altgeld, of Illinois; Gen. Nelson A. Miles, 
Lambert Tree, Speaker Crafts, of the Illinois House of Representatives; Lieuten- 
ant-Governor Gill and other State officers of Illinois, Senator Cullom, of Illinois; 
Senator Mitchell, of Wisconsin; Senator Allison, of Iowa; Congressman 
Springer, of Illinois; Ashley, of Massachusetts; Campbell, of New York; Bar- 
wig, of Wisconsin; McDonald, of Illinois; Buckner, of Wisconsin; Houk, of 
Ohio; O'Neill, of Pennsylvania; Durborow, of Illinois; Henderson, of Iowa; 
Black, of Illinois, and McGann, of Illinois; National Commissioners Widener, 
Bradley B. Smalley, G. W. Allen, George H. Barbour, V. D. Groner, James 
Hodge, Thomas B. Keogh, A. T. Evving, James H. Breslin, J. W. St. Clair, and 
Directors Thomas B. Bryan, F. W. Peck, J. W. Ellsworth, W. D. Kerfoot, Wil- 
liam P. Ketcham, E, F. Lawrence, A. H. Revell, C. H. Wacker, James W. Scott, 
C, T. Yerkes, C. H. Schwab and ex-President W. T. Baker; also Mrs. Potter 
Palmer, the ladies of the ducal party and a few members of the Board of Lady 
Managers, Mayor Harrison and others. 

The diplomats failed to attend in a body, although many of prominence 
were present. 

The President of the United States bowed to the cheering crowds below 
him. He seated himself, with the Duke of Veragua and Mr. Higinbotham on 
his right. Messrs. Palmer, Burnham and Davis seated themselves at his left 
hand. A moment later the Director-General arose, and, turning toward the 
great band under the arched entrance of the Administration Building, waved 
the type-written copy of his speech. The instruments burst into the strains of 
the Columbian march and hymn, after which prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. 
Milburn, known far and wide as the " blind preacher." The prayer was long 
and was scarcely heard fifty feet away. People below had become unmanage- 
able and the attention of nearly every one on the stand was directed to them. 
When the prayer was ended W. D. Croffut's poem, " The Prophecy," was read 
by Miss Jessie Couthoui. It was scarcely heard twenty feet from the stand, 
though the lady's gestures were watched and cheered by the vast throng. 

The orchestral overture, "Reinzi," followed, afterwhich the Director-General 
rose to speak. His address was cut very short, both from inability to make him- 
self heard and on account of the crushing, surging, restless crowd of people 
below him. 

President Cleveland's address was a very short one. In rising he laid otf 
his hat, putting his right hand rather nervously to his hair. Then his hand 
dropped into his overcoat pocket and he stood stroking his moustache with his 
left hand as he waited for the applause to subside. He talked slowly and prob- 
ably succeeded better in making himself heard beyond his immediate surround- 
ings than did anyone else. 

It was just 12:04 o'clock when he stepped forward and pressed the key that 
started the machinery in Machinery Hall. 

Suddenly the great flag whose silken folds of red, white and blue had 
drooped at the foot of the middle flag-pole in front of the President's platform, 
climbed swiftly to the top, where it hung glistening below the golden caravel 
crowning the mighty shaft. The banner of Columbus, white with the green 
cross of the inquisition and " F. Y." the initials of his sovereigns, rose more 
slowly on the tall pole to the right. From the left came a burst of color, and 



72 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

the red banner of Castile, with its rampant lion, rose in the air. Then while the 
people gazed in wonder at the scene of magic, banners bourgeoned along the 
roofs of the palaces about the court of honor. They broke forth in folds of red 
and saffron and green and blue and white. The whistles of the steam launches 
in the basin drowned out the boom of the cannon aboard the man-of-war Michi- 
gan, whose white hull lay in the lake beyond the Peristyle. The fountains spurted 
a hundred feet in the air, their feathery tufts of water catching rainbows in the 
sunshine. The cheers rose tumultuously, and when the noise finally died away 
the faint sound of distant machinery told that the Exposition was an accom- 
plished fact. 

The gates are now open under most favorable conditions, and as the colossal 
undertaking expands to the zenith of its glory successive issues of the Official 
Directory and Reference Book will give additional details of the wonders to 
be seen. 




wm 



4WV. 




GROUP OF PRESIDENTS OF STATE BOARDS, 
world's fair managers. 



x. Gen. John W. Corcoran, 

Massachusetts. 
4. Gov. R. E. Pattison, 

Pennsylvania. 
7. Stephen J. Meeker, 

New Jersey. 
10. W. H. Dulaney, 

Kentucky. 
13- W. N. Chancellor, 

West Virginia-. 



2. Hall C. Burleigh, 

Maiite. 
5. Gov. Frank Brown, 

Maryland. 
8. Capt. A. A. Woods, 

Louisiana. 
11. N. G. Blalock, M. D., 

Washington. 
4. James Mitchell, 

Arkansas. 



3. Clem. Studebaker, 

Indiana. 
6. August L. Smith, 

Wisconsin. 
9. A. S. Buford. 

Virginia. 
12. James M. Wells, 

Idaho. 
IS. W. T. Thornton, 

New Mexico. 




1. La Fayette Funk, 

Illinois. 
4. J. B. Smith, 

Delaware. 
7. H. B. Andrews, 

10. W. W. Peabody, 

Ohio. 
13. D. B. Smalley, 

Vermont. 



GROUP OF PRESIDENTS OF STATE BOARDS. 

2. S. P. Behan, 3. J. O. Crosby, 

6. A. J. Seay, 



Arizona. 
5. D. O. Monfort, 

Minnesota. 
8. Prof. Andrews, 

Rhode Island. 
11. C. H. Amsden, 

New Hampshire. 
14. Jno. S. Harper, 

Wyoming. 



Iowa. 



Oklahoma. 
9. M. W. Cobun, 

Kansas. 
12. Chauncey M. Depew, 
New York. 
15. I. M. Scott, 

California. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



73 



STATE AND TERRITORIAL PARTICIPATION. 

The following shows the States and Territories that are participating, and the amount each 
has appropriated for its exhibit. In addition to these appropriations a total of over one million 
dollar was contributed by subscriptions of individuals and by counties. At the time of going to 
press on this edition, bills were pending for additional appropriations as follows: Alabama 
(original), $38,000; Colorado, $10,000; Connecticut (original), $75,000; Ohio, $75,000; Tennessee 
(original) $50,000; West Virginia, $25,000; New Mexico, $17,000. 




Alabama 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

•Connecticut 

Delaware 

Florida 

■Georgia 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine . 

Maryland 

Massachusetts.. 

Michigan.. 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New Hampshire. 

New Jersey 

New York 

North Carolina.. 
North Dakota... 

Ohio 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island.. . 
■South Carolina.. 
South Dakota.. .. 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia.. . 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Territories: 

Alaska 

Arizona 

New Mexico 

Oklahoma 

Utah 



Appropriation. 


Dimensions of 
B'ld'g in feet. 


Cost of B'ld'g 
including do- 
nated material. 


None. 


None. 
66x92 




$ 15,000 


$ 18,000 


300,000 


144x435 


75,000 


167,000 


45x125 


35,000 


None. 


72x73 


15,000 


10,000 


58x60 


8,000 


None. 


137x137 

None. 

70x90 


20,000 


50,000 


30,000 


800,000 


160x450 


250,000 


125,000 


53x152 


75,000 


130,000 


60x100 


50,000 


65,000 


135x138 


25,000 


100,000 


75x90 


35,000 


36,000 


66x56 


18,000 


58,900 


65x65 


22,000 


60,000 


80x120 


25,000 


175,000 


82x110 


65,000 


125,000 


100x140 


50,000 


150,000 


78x91 


30,000 


None. 


None. 

86x86 




150,000 


50,000 


100,000 


62x113 


20,000 


85,000 


60x100 


20,000 


10,000 


None. 




25,000 


53x84 


10,000 


130,000 


40x60 


40,000 


600,000 


105x160 


150,000 


25,000 


None. 




25,000 


50x70 


25,000 


100,000 


80x100 


35,000 


60,000 


None. 




300,000 


110x166 


80,000 


57,500 


32x59 


8,000 


None. 


None. 
70x126 




60,000 


20,000 


None. 


None. 

85x250 






30,000 


29,750 




10,000 


31,000 


175x185 


25,000 


100,000 


118x208 


100,000 


60,000 


58x123 


20,000 


165,000 


80x90 


30,000 


30,000 


60x70 


20,000 


None. 


None. 

( Joint ) 
( B'ld'g. \ 




35,000 




25,000 
15,000 


7,500 




46x82 


15,000 



74 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

ALABAMA. 

National Commissioners: Frederick G. Bromberg, Mobile; Oscar R. Hundley, Huntsville. 
Alternates: Gotthold L. Werth, Montgomery; William S. Hull, Sheffield. 

National Board Lady Managers: Miss Hattie T. Hundley, Mooresville; Mrs. Anna M, 
Fosdick, Mobile. Alternates: Mrs. S. H. Bush, Birmingham; Miss Irene W. Semple, Montgomery, 

Alabama has no State Board of Commissioners nor a building, the Legisla- 
ture having failed to make an appropriation. Some funds were raised in the 
State, however, pending the action of the Legislature on the World's Fair Bill, 
but it was not a sufficient amount with which to erect a creditable building and 
the movement was abandoned. 

ARKANSAS. 

Following are the members of the Arkansas State Board of Commissioners: James 
Mitchell, President, Little Rock; Hal L. Norwood, Secretary, Locksburg; R. H. Adair, Manager, 
Fort Smith; Miss Fannie Scott, Lady Assistant Manager, Van Buren; W. S. Tnomas, Little Rock;. 
R. B. Weaver, Rally Hill; Edward W. Pascoe, Cushman. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. James P. Eagle, Little Rock; Mrs. Rollin A. Edger- 
ton, Little Rock. Alternates: Mrs' Margaret M. Radcliff, Little Rock; Mrs. William B. Empie,. 
Newport. 

National Commission: J. T. W. Tiller, Little Rock; J. H. Clendening, Fort Smith. Alter- 
nates: James T. Mitchell, Little Rock; Thomas H. Leslie, Stuttgart. 

The design of the Arkansas Building follows classic models, it being in the 
French "Rococo" style of architecture, as Arkansas was originally settled by the 
French. The exterior is in plaster and ornamental staff work, tinted in light- 
color. The interior is tinted, and the ornamental work is brought out in gold, 
The building has a ground area of 66 by 92 feet. From a large circular veranda, 
which runs the width of the building, an elliptical entrance opens to the rotunda, 
30 by 30 feet, lighted by a central dome. In the center of the rotunda is a foun- 
tain of Hot Springs crystals, lighted by electricity. Flanking the rotunda are 
six rooms, 15 feet square. Five of these are used as exhibit rooms, with the reg- 
istry room on the right of the entrance lobby. Opening from the rotunda, by 
triple arches, is the hallway, 11 by 55 feet, with the stairways on each side of 
the arched entrance. At the rear of the building is the assembly hall, 25 by 65 
feet, which is entered from the hallway through triple arches. In this hall, oppo- 
site the entrance, is a 10-foot mantel, of Arkansas white onyx. Columns and 
vases of the same material are placed in various parts of the building. On the 
second floor are parlors for men and women, a library, committee and officers' 
rooms. All of these rooms open on a broad gallery, over the rotunda, lighted 
from the central dome. Designer, Mrs. Jean Douglas, of Little Rock; cost $18,- 
000. The exhibits made by Arkansas are to be found in the State building. 

CALIFORNIA. 

Following are the members of the California State Board of Commissioners: Irving Mr 
Scott, President, San Francisco; Jas. D. Phelan Vice-President, San Francisco; N. J. Bird, Gen- 
eral Manager; C. M. Wells, Secretary, San Francisco; John Daggett, Black Bear; R. McMurray, 
San Francisco; A. T. Hatch, San Francisco; L. J. Rose, Los Angeles; S. W. Ferguson, Bakers- 
field. 

State Board Lady Managers: Mrs. E. O. Smith, President; Mrs. Flora M. Kimball, Vice- 
President; Mrs. A. Marcellus, 2d Vice-President; Mrs. Ella Sterling Cummins, Mrs. Anna M. 
Reed, Mrs. Olive C. Cole, Mrs. Virginia Bradley; Mrs. Hester A. Harland, Secretary. 

National Board of Lady Managers: Mrs. Parthenia P. Rue, Santa Rosa; Mrs. James 
R. Deane, San Francisco. Alternates: Mrs. Isaac L. Requa, Piedmont; Mrs. Frona E. Waite, 
San Francisco. 

National Commission: Michel H. de Young, San Francisco ; William Forsyth, Fresno. 
Alternates: George Hazleton, San Francisco; Russ D. Stephens, Sacramento. 

Next to the Illinois Building California's is the largest of the State buildings, 
and cost $75,000. Its dimensions are 144x435 feet, It is in the style of archi- 
tecture of the old California mission buildings. The exterior is of plain plaster, 
artificially seamed and cracked, giving it the appearance of the old mission 
buildings, while recessed entrances give the walls that appearance of depth and 
solidity characteristic of the old buildings. The south front is a reproduction of 
the old Mission church at San Diego. The main tower is an exact reproduction 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



of the San Diego church tower, while the remaining towers on the corners and 
center of the building are all studied from the mission architecture. The build- 
ing is not of the clubhouse character of most of the other State buildings. The 
entire first floor is open and is devoted to the California State display, principally 
of fruits and canned goods. There are three fountains on the ground floor; one 
in the center and one at either end. The central hall is surrounded by a wide 
gallery, and on the gallery floor on the north end of the building is the banquet 
hall, a kitchen and an assembly-room. In the south end are four servants' rooms, 
and there is a cafe in the gallery. The building is severely plain, there being no 
interior or exterior decorations of any kind. The walls are whitewashed within 
and without. The central portion of the roof is devoted to a garden 144 feet 
square, surrounding the central dome. On either side of the main entrances are 
elevators running to the roof garden. These elevators are a California product, 
the power being a combination of steam and water. The roof is of California 
red tile. 

COLORADO. 

Following are the members of the Colorado State Board of Commissioners: Governor 
Davis H. Waite, President, Aspen; A. B. McKinley, Vice-President, Denver; O. C. French, 
Secretary, Denver; Joseph A. Thatcher, Treasurer, Pueblo; B. S. LaGrange, Greeley; Frederick 
Steinhauer, Denver; Nathan B. Coy, Denver; R. E. Goodell, Leadville; Joseph H. Smith, Den- 
ver; H. B. Gillespie, Aspen; W. S. Coburn, Paoma. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. L. P. Coleman, Buena Vista; Mrs. M. D. Thatcher, 
Pueblo. Alternates: Mrs. William' Patrick, Leadville; Mrs. Susan R. Ashley, Denver. 

National Commission: Roswell E. Goodell, Leadville; J. H. Smith, Denver. Alternates: 
Henry B. Gillespie, Aspen; O. C. French, New Windsor. 

The Colorado Building is in the Spanish renaissance, this style of architect- 
ure being considered most suitable for the Southwestern States. It cost $35,000. 
The whole exterior of the building is in staff of an ivory color, and in the salient 
features of the design profusely ornamented, the ornamentation comparing to 
fine advantage with the broad, plain surfaces of the building. The striking 
feature of trie design is two slender Spanish towers, 98 feet high, rising from 
either side of the main entrance, on the east. The tower roofs and the broad, 
overhanging roof of the building are covered with red Spanish tiles. The build- 
ing is 125 feet long, including the end porticos, with a depth of 45 feet, and 26 
feet to the cornice line. The front vestibule opens to the main hall of the build- 
ing. On either side of the entrance are stairways to the floor above. At the 
rear of the hall is a large onyx mantel, flanked by glass doors, leading to offices. 
At the ends of the hall are a men's smoking room and a women's reception room, 
each opening into an uncovered terrace, surrounded by a balustrade. On the 
second floor is the assembly room, extending the entire length of the building in 
the center. This room has a high vaulted ceiling, rising above an ornamented 
cornice. Over this cornice are rows of electric lights, giving a diffused light, by 
reflection from the vault above. On the ends of this assembly room are a reading 
and a writing room, which open to the hanging balconies on the ends of the 
building, forming one of the most attractive exterior features. Broad-, low case- 
ment windows open from the assembly rooms to the front and rear balconies, the 
front one extending between the towers, 24 feet, and over the main entrance. 
The rear balcony extends along the entire length of the building. Staircases 
lead to the lanterns in the tower, where a fine view of the grounds is had. 

CONNECTICUT. 

Following are the members of the Connecticut State Board of Commissioners: Gov. L. 
B. Morris, President, New Haven; David M. Read, Vice-President, Bridgeport; Eugene S. Boss, 
Vice-President, Willimantic; J. H. Vaille, Executive Manager, Winsted; VVilbur B.. Foster, 
Secretary, Rockville; George H. Day, Treasurer. New Haven; Edward T. Brown, New London; 
Clinton B. Davis, Higganum; Rufus E. Holmes, West Winsted; Charles M. Jarvis, East 
Berlin; Oscar I. Jones, Westport; S. W. Kellogg, Waterbury; Charles S. L. Marlor, Brooklyn; 
Frank A. Mitchell, Norwich; Thomas R. Pickering, Portland; Milo B. Richardson, Lime Rock; 
George Sykes, Rockville; George F. Holcombe, New Haven. 



76 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

State Board of Lady Managers: Mrs. George H. Knight, President, Lakeville; Mrs. Jabez 
H. Alvord, Winsted; Mrs. P. T. Barnum, Bridgeport; Miss Hattie E. Brainard, Willimantic; 
Miss Anna H. Chappell, New London; Miss Clementine D. Clark, Higganum; Mrs. Franklin 
Farrell, Ansonia; Mrs. A. R. Goodrich, Vernon; Mrs. Wealthea A. Hammond, Portland; Mrs. 
P. H. Ingalls, Hartford; Mrs. Cyril Johnson, Stafford; Miss Edith Jones, Westport; Miss Eliza- 
beth T. Ripley, Norwich; Miss Lucy P. Trowbridge, New Haven; Mrs. E. T. Whitmore, Put- 
nam; Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hartford. 

National Board Lady Managers: Miss Frances S. Ives, New Haven; Mrs. Isabella 
Beecher Hooker, Hartford. Alternates: Mrs. Amelia B. Hinman, Stevenson; Mrs. Virginia 
T. Smith, Hartford. 

National Commission: Leverett Brainard, Hartford; Thomas M. Waller, New London. 
Alternates: Charles F. Brooker, Torrington; Charles R. Baldwin, Waterbury. 

The Connecticut State Building is in the Colonial style, being a type of the 
Connecticut residence, with the addition of circular windows on the north and 
south, and a circular piazza on the rear. It has a ground area of 72x73 feet, 
including the piazza, and is two stories high. The exterior is weatherboarded 
and painted white. The roof contains five dormer windows and is decked on 
top. The deck is surrounded by a balustrade, and from its center rises a flag- 
staff. The main entrance is off a square porch, covered by the projecting pedi- 
ment, which is supported by heavy columns. The interior is finished in Colonial 
style, with tiled floors, paneled walls and Dutch mantels. The plumbing and 
carpenters' hardware in the building are in special designs, and are donated as 
exhibits by Connecticut manufacturers. On the first floor is a reception hall, 
21x48 feet, with a light-well in the center. In the # rear of the hall is a stairway 
with a landing half-way up. Flanking the hall are parlors for men and women. 
The second floor is divided up into living rooms, and will be occupied by the 
executive World's Fair officer of Connecticut, and his family, during the Fair. 
The building cost $15,000. 

DELAWARE. 

Following are the members of the Delaware State Board of Commissioners: Thomas B. 
Smith, President, Wilmington; George W.Emery, Vice-President, Seaford; WiLliam R. Alla- 
band, Secretary, Dover; R. W. Reynolds, Treasurer, Frederica; Henry C. Conrad, Wilmington; 
Matthias T. Moore, Laurel; Mrs. Caleb Churchman, Wilmington; Miss Ida Bacon, Laurel; Mrs. 
Anna E. Hall, Dover; Gov. Robert J. Reynolds. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. J. Frank Ball, Wilmington; Mrs. Mary Kinder, 
Milford. Alternates: Mrs. Thomas F. Armstrong, Newark; Mrs. May Torbert, Milford. 

National Commission: George V. Massey, Dover; Willard Hall Porter, Wilmington. Al- 
ternates: Charles F. Richards, Georgetown; William Saulsbury, Dover. 

The Delaware State Building is constructed wholly of native woods and 
materials from the State, is 58x60 feet, and is very picturesque, elaborately fur- 
nished, and cost $8,000. One room in the building is finished in Colonial style, 
with hangings and furniture representing the Colonial days. It is very interest- 
ing, there being figures in clay of the old Swedes' church at Wilmington, Bar- 
ratt's Chapel, and Christ Church Christ Church was built more than 100 years 
ago of heart pine. It is without a particle of paint and has the high backed 
pews, the chancel at one end, the servants' gallery at the opposite end, midway 
on the east side the lofty pulpit, and immediately below the reading desk, and 
the clerk's desk. The little State of Deleware was one of the first to show its 
loyal adherence to the Exposition. The first donation was $10,000, followed 
later by a further sum of $15,000. 

FLORIDA. 

Following are the members of the Florida State Board of Commissioners: President and 
Executive Commissioner, Arthur C.Jackson, Jacksonville; Vice-Presidents, Gov. H. L. Mitchell, 
Ex-Gov. F. P. Fleming, Ex-Gov. W. D. Bloxham, Hon. Joseph Hirst, Hon. Jeff Browne, Hon. J. 
L. Gaskins; Secretary, Guy I. Metcalf, Dade County; Treasurer, J. T. Talbott, Duval county; 
Comissioners, E. P. Branch, Brevard county; J. F. Greer, Clay county; J. E. Grady, Franklin 
county; S.A.Jones, Hillsborough county; C. J. Huelsenkamp, Monroe county; Fred W. Hovt, 
Nassau county; M. R. Marks, Orange county; R. E. Rose, Osceola county; J. A. Enslow, Jr., St. 
Johns county; Solon B. Turman, Superintendent Minerals; W. E. Knibloe, Superintendent 
Education. 



4+ 




M. 











i$ 





-.*■ ' 













ALTERNATE COMMISSIONERS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



1. Wm. E. McLean, 

Indiana. 

6. Chas. E. Adams, 

Massachusetts. 

7. Ernest B. Fisher, 

Michigan. 

12. Lorillard Spencer, 

Rhode Island. 

13. E. Kurtz Johnson, 

District Columbia. 
8 



2. Charles M. Travis, 
Indiana. 
5. Geo. P. Ladd, 

Massachusetts. 
8. Lyman D. Norris, 
Michigan. 
11. Jeffrey Hazard, 

Rhode Island. 
14. Dorsey Clagett, 

District Columbia. 



3. David N. Comingore, 

Kentucky. 

4. Jno. S. Morris, 

Kentucky. 

9. O. H. PlCHEK, 

Missouri. 
10. E. L. McDonald, 

Missouri. 
15. W. L. Van Horn, 

Arizona. 



'A 



1% 





ALTERNATE COMMISSIONERS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



1. G. A. Bingham. 

Xorth Carolina. 

6. Lock McDaniel, 

Texas. 

7. Hy. B. Andrews, 

12. John Corcoran, 

West Virginia. 

13. .Wellington Vrooman, 

West Virginia. 



2. Lucrus C. Cron. 

Ohio. 
5. W. T. Wright, 

Oregon. 
8. Aldace F. Walker, 
Vermont. 
11. Alex. McDonald, 

Virginia. 
14. David W. Curtis, 

Wisconsin, 



3. Adolph Pluemer, 

Ohio. 

4. J, L. Morrow, 

Oregon. 
9. A. J. Sibley, 

Vermont. 
10. Chas. A. Heermans, 

Virginia. 
15. Myron Reed. 

Wisconsin? 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Mary C. Bell, Gainesville; Miss E. Nellie Beck, 
Tampa, Alternates: Mrs. Chloe M. Reed, Jacksonville; Mrs. H. K. Ingram, Jacksonville. 

National Commission: C. F. A. Bielby, De Land; Richard Turnbull, Monticello. Alter- 
nates: Dudley W. Adams, Tangerine; Jesse T. Bernard, Tallahassee. 

A miniature of old Fort Marion, in St. Augustine, has been reproduced in 
the Florida Building. The fort covers an area of one acre, and is, perhaps, the 
oldest structure in North America, the most interesting specimen of Spanish 
supremacy in this country, and the only example of mediaeval fortification on the 
continent. Its erection was begun in 1620, and continued for 100 years. To 
equip it as a garrison, required 100 guns and 1,000 men. It was never taken by 
a besieging force. The State Building occupies one-fifth of the space of Fort 
Marion. It is in the form of a four-bastioned fortress. Including the moat, the 
site is 155 feet square. The building proper is 137 feet square. The frame is of 
pine, covered with plaster and coquina shells, in imitation of the original. The 
interior is divided into parlors for men and women, committee and exhibit rooms, 
and is furnished in Florida's native woods. The interior court is planted in bam- 
boo, orange, lemon and other tropical trees. The ramparts furnish space for 
promenades and hanging gardens. In the moat is a sunken garden, where are 
produced miniature fields of cotton, sugar, rice, tobacco, etc., showing the natural 
resources of the state. The cost of the structure is $20,000. 

GEORGIA. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. William H. Felton, Cartersville; Mrs. Charles H. 
Olmstead, Savannah. Alternates: Miss Metta T. McLaws, Augusta; Mrs. George W. Lamar, 
Savannah. 

National Commission: Lafayette McLaws, Savannah; Charlton H. Way, Savannah. 
Alternates: C. C. Sanders, Savannah; John W. Clark, Augusta. 

The Georgia Legislature failed to make an appropriation, consequently that 
State has no building nor Board of State Commissioners. 

IDAHO. 

Following are the members of the Idaho State Board of Commissioners: James M. Wells, 
Executive Commissioner, Boise City; Alliene Case, Assistant Commissioner; C. M. Sain, Sec- 
retary, Boise City. Commissioners by counties: Ada County: Mrs T. E. Logan, Boise City; 
A. T. Thomas, Boise City. Alturas County: John Worswick, Smoky; Arthur Smith, Hailey; Mrs. 
E. B. True, Hailey; I. I. Lewis, Ketchum. Bannock County: Mrs. J. M. Bennett. Dear Lake 
County: Hon. J. L. Underwood, Montpelier; Mrs. M. J. Whitman, Montpelier; Walter Hoge, Paris. 
Bingham County: E. P. Henry, Idaho Falls; F. M. Morrill, Soda Springs; Mrs. Carrie Eastman, 
Soda Springs; Mrs. E. E. Calvin, Pocatello; Mrs. E. E. Givens, Blackfoot. Boise County: G. 
Watts, Idaho City; Mrs. D. E. Coughanour, Ouartzburg. Canon County: A. E. Gipson. Cassia 
County: A. B. Roberts, Albion; Mrs. E. J. Stokes, Albion. Custer County: C. C. Clawson, Bonanza; 
Mrs. C. C. Clawson, Bonanza. Elmore County: Mrs. M. J. Bearby, Mountain Home; C. C. Glenn, 
Glenn's Ferry. Idaho County: Dr. S. E. Biby, Grangeville; Miss Maggie Robinson, Grangeville. 
Kootenai County: Jay Rand Sanburn, Coeur d'Alene City; Monroe Daggett, St. Maries; S. B. 
Wright, Bonner's Ferry; Mrs. G. A. Manning, Post Falls; Miss Jessie M. Kanouse, Rathdrum; 
H. M. Jorgens, Hope; Mrs. Emma J. Clarke. Latah County: Mrs. J. H. Forney, Moscow; Thos. 
Kirby, Kendrick. Lemhi County: Mrs. Ada Morritt, Salmon City. Logan County: Captain J. A. 
Lusk, Bellevue; Captain A. S. Senter, Shoshone; Mrs. W. H. Broadhead. Nez Perce County: 
M. J. Wessels, Lewiston; Miss Sadie E. Poe, Lewiston. Oneida County: Wm. B. Thews, Malad 
City. Owyhee County: E. H. Dewey, Silver City. Shoshone County: Robert Neill, Wallace; 
Dr. A. O. Ingalls, Murray. Miss Nellie Smith, Kingston; W. F. Mann, Wallace. Washington 
County: V. D. Hannah, Weiser; Levi Allen, Salubria; Mrs. Olivia Allen, Salubria. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Anna E. M. Farnum, Hauser Junction; Mrs. 
J. C. Straughan, Boise City. Alternates: Mrs. Louise L. Barton, Moscow; Mrs. Ella R. Miller, 
Blackfoot. 

National Commission: George A. Manning, Post Falls; John E. Stearns, Nampa. Alter- 
nates: A. J. Crook, Hailey; John M. Burke, Wardner. 

The territory embraced within the limits of the young State of Idaho, though 
traversed by many beautiful and fertile valleys, is in the main a mountainous 
region, its mean elevation being about 4,700 feet. In fact, from the beauty 
and grandeur of its mountain scenery it was named, quite appropriately, Idaho, 
"The Gem of the Mountains." Its numerous streams are bordered by dense for- 
ests of valuable- timber, and the developments of recent years have discovered 



B THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



that its mountains are rich in precious metals. Though the State has made rapid 
strides in recent years in the matter of general improvement, the log cabin of 
the pioneer is still a familiar scene, and the forests and hills still abound in wild 
game. In designing and decorating Idaho's building for the. World's Columbian 
Exposition, an effort was made to give some expression to the characteristics 
above referred to, to exemplify in a measure some of the chief products of the 
State, and to suggest some of its interesting features. All of the materials us^d 
in the construction of the building are products of Idaho, and nearly all of the 
decorations were there obtained. The general style of architecture is Swiss, 
modified in so far as was necessary to adapt it to the materials to be used in the 
construction and to illustrate local conditions. The building, the foundation of 
which is of basaltic rock and lava, is a three-story log cabin made of stripped 
cedar logs, stained to the appearance of weather-beaten age. It is generously 
supplied with Swiss balconies averaging ten feet in width, which extend around 
three sides of the structure on the second floor, and across the front and rear of 
the third floor. The roof extends on all sides ten feet beyond the building line, 
and is covered with shakes held in place by rocks, while the chimneys are large 
and roughly stuccoed to imitate in appearance the chimneys of real pioneer days. 
The outside dimensions of the building, including balconies and roof, are 70x90; 
the foundation, 53x93. One enters the building through a 1 stone arch, into a 
passage way, 10x35, leading to a large central hall, 16x34, at the end of which is a 
stone fire-place with log mantel. The remainder of this floor is divided into two 
offices, 14x16, two sleeping apartments, 15x16, and two toilet rooms, 22x26. From 
the central hall one proceeds by a stairway, on either side of the fire-place, to the 
upper hall, 18x48^, opening into which, from the front, is the women's reception 
room, 24x48^, representing a miner's cabin, the fire-place of which is made of 
metaliferous rock, and the andirons, door latches, etc., are made in imitation of 
miner's tools. At the rear of the hall is the men's reception room, 27x48^, a 
hunter's and trapper's cabin, the fire-place of which is of Idaho lava, the andirons 
made of bear traps and fish spears, the other hardware therein representing 
Indian weapons, arrows, etc. The entire third floor is one large hall, 48^x50^, 
intended for special receptions, and contains such articles as ornament the room 
as well as represent interesting features of the State. The cost of the building is 
$30,000. 

ILLINOIS. 

Following are the members of the Illinois State Board of Commissioners: La Fayette 
Funk, President, Shirley; David Gore, Vice-President, Carlinville; Wilson C. Garrard, Secretary 
Chicago; John W. Bunn, Treasurer, Springfield; John P. Reynolds, Director-in-Chief, Chicago; 
Daniel H. Paddock, Attorney, Kankakee; J. Irving Pearce, Chicago; J. Harley Bradley, 
Chicago; Wm. Stewart, Chicago; Byron F. Wyman, Sycamore; A. B. Hostetter, Mt. Carroll; Sam- 
uel Dysart, Franklin Grove; W.D Stryker, Pl'ainfield; John Virgin, Fairbury; D. W. Vittum, Can- 
ton; E. B. David, Aledo; W. H. Fulkerson, Jerseyville; J. W. Judy, Tallula; S. W. Johns,. 
Decatur; E. E. Chester, Champaign; James K. Dickirson, Lawrenceville; Edward C. Pace, 
Ashley; B. Pullen, Centralia; J. M. Washburn, Marion. 

Illinois Woman's Exposition Board: Mrs. Marcia Louise Gould, President, Moline; Mrs. 
Robert H. Wiles, Vice-President, Freeport; Miss Mary Callahan, Secretary, Robinson; Mrs. 
Richard J. Oglesby, Elkhart; Mrs. Francis L. Gilbert, Chicago; Mrs. Francine E. Patton, Spring- 
field; Mrs. Isabella Laning Candee, Cairo; Mrs. Frances Welles Shepard, Chicago. 

Residents of the city of Chicago appointed by President of the World's Columbian Commis-- 
sion: Mrs. Bertha M. Honroe Palmer, Lake Shore Drive; Mrs. Solomon Thatcher, Jr., River Forest; 
Mrs. James A. Mulligan, 190 Pine street; Frances Dickinson, M. D., 70 State street; Miss Sarah T. 
Hallowell, Palmer House; Mrs. George L. Dunlap, 328 Dearborn avenue; Mrs. L. Brace Shat- 
tuck, 5300 Woodlawn avenue; Mrs. Annie C. Meyers, Great Northern Hotel; Mrs. M. R. M. 
Wallace, 3817 Michigan avenue; Mrs. Myra Bradwell, 1428 Michigan avenue; Mrs. James R. 
Doolittle, Jr., 24 Groveland Park; Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, 145 Ashland boulevard; Martha H. 
Ten Eyck, 5704 Madison avenue; Mrs. Margaret Isabelle Sandes, Ravenswood, 111.; Mrs. 
Leander Stone, 3352 Indiana avenue; Mrs. Gen'l A. L. Chetlain, 543 No. State street; Frances E. 
Willard, Evanston, III. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs Richard J. Oglesby, Elkhart; Mrs. Frances W. 
Shepard, Chicago. Alternates— Mrs. Marcia Louise Gould, Moline; Mrs. I. L. Candee, Cairo. 

National Commission: Charles H. Deere, Moline; Adlai T. Ewing,, Chicago.. Alternates: 
La Fayette Funk, Shirley; De Witt Smith, Springfield. 




ALTERNATE COMMISSIONERS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



1. La Fayette Funk, 
Illinois. 

6. P. J. McMahon, 

Louisiana. 

7. George M. Upshur, 

Maryland. 

12. Joseph H. Brinker, 

Mississippi. 

13. Enoch Strother, 

Nevada. 



2. De Witt Smith, 

Illinois. 
5. Alphonse Le Due, 

Louisiana. 
8. Daniel E. Conkling, 

Maryland. 
11. Fred W. Collins, 

Mississippi. 
14. Richard Ryland, 
Nevada. 



3. M. D. Henry, 

Kansas. 

4. S. H. Lanyon, 

Kansas. 
9. Thomas C. Kurtz, 

Minnesota. 
10. Muret N. Leland, 

Minnesota. 
15. H. C. Carter, 

North Carolina. 




LADY MANAGERS, RESIDENTS OF CHICAGO. 

1. Mrs. Pottee Palmer. 2. Mrs. Solomon Thatcher, Jr. 

3. Mrs. James A. Mulligan. 4. Francis Dickinson, M. D. 5. Mrs. M. R. M. Wallace. 

6. Mrs. .VIyra Bradwell. 7. Mrs. James R. Doolittle, Jr. 8. Mrs. Matilda B. Carse. 

9. Martha H. Ten Eyck. 10. Mrs. Margaret I. Sanders. 11. Mrs. Leander Stone. 

12. Mrs. Gen. A. L. Chetlain. 13. Frances E. Willard. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 79 

By far the most pretentious of the structures erected by the several States of 
the Union stands the Illinois State Building, Being in a sense the host at the 
Exposition, it was deemed not only proper but requisite that Illinois should 
make such appropriation and provide such a building as would enable her to 
perform creditably the, duties of that office. The State appropriated $800,000 
and the building cost $250,000. 

Situated on a high terrace, in one of the most favored spots in Jackson 
Park, the Illinois Building commands, for nearly a mile to the southward, a view 
of the beautiful waterway which encircles the great island. The building in the 
main is 160 feet wide by 450 feet long. On the north, Memorial Hall forms a 
wing 50 by 75 feet, and on the south another wing, 75 by 123 feet and three sto- 
ries high, accommodates the executive officers, and in the third story two public 
halls. The side walls are 47 feet high, while the south wing is 72 feet and the 
ends 54 feet. Surmounting the building at the center a fine dome, 72 feet in 
diameter, rises to a height of 235 feet. The building is constructed almost 
wholly of Illinois material — wood, stone, brick and steel — and is covered with 
staff artistically treated. The grand entrance faces the waterway to the south, 
while at the west and north ends are others scarcely less imposing. In front of 
the entrances are beautiful terraces with balustrades, statues, fountains, flowers, 
and stone steps leading down to the roadways and lagoon landings. The build- 
ing is embellished with fine carving and statuary. It is thoroughly lighted, first 
from the side windows, which are placed about fourteen feet above the floor to 
permit cases to be placed against the walls; second, with skylights placed in the 
flat roof of the side aisles; and third, with continuous skylights on the ridge of a 
pitched roof or nave. Ventilation is provided for through windows placed a 
story above the flat aisle roof and the foot of the sloping roof over the nave. 
The interior of the structure is appropriately and beautifully ornamented. Me- 
morial Hall, which is fireproof, has a gallery encircling it, and contains a large 
and interesting collection of relics and trophies of the war and other periods — 
all owned by the State. There are also spacious galleries from which an excel- 
lent survey of the main exhibit hall may be taken. One feature of the Illinois 
Building w T hich is sure to attract much attention, consists of five model common- 
school rooms, of high grade, fully equipped and furnished, under the direction 
of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Here may be seen an illus- 
tration of the methods and results of educational work as pursued in the normal 
universities, the public, technical and art schools, and the high schools of the 
State; an exhibit by the University of Illinois of the equipment, methods of 
instruction and achievements of that institution in its several departments, and 
an exhibit of the educational and industrial work as conducted in the State chari- 
table institutions. There are no competitive exhibits in the Illinois Building. 
These are distributed in their proper places in the several Exposition structures. 
The Illinois Building contains a "collective departmental exhibit for the State, 
which shall illustrate its natural resources, together with the methods employed 
and results accomplished by the State in its municipal capacity through its sev- 
eral departments, boards, commissions, bureaus and other agencies in the work 
of promoting the moral, educational and material welfare of its inhabitants so 
far as such methods and results are susceptible of exhibition." There are also 
collections, correctly classified and labeled, illustrating the natural history and 
archaeology of the State; an exhibition by the State Fish Commission of native 
and cultivated live fish, with hatchery and appliances and equipments for trans- 
portation, models of fishways in use; a special collection of the cultivated prod- 
ucts in the several branches of agriculture , architectural drawings (with eleva- 
tions) of every public building erected and now used or maintained in whole or 
in part by the State ; also maps, charts, diagrams and tables conveying full and 
accurate information relative to Illinois and its resources. The topographical 
maps of the State are sure to claim much attention. To the women of Illinois 
was granted $80,000, or one tenth of the entire appropriation, and also one-tenth 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



of the space in the building. The visitor will doubtless be intensely interested 
in observing how creditably the women of the State have improved the excep- 
tional opportunity thus afforded them. 

' Nearly the entire State exhibit is confined to the Illinois Building. Except- 
ing agriculture and floriculture, the exhibit is not represented in the various de- 
partments, except where private showings are made. It is the only State which 
follows the example of the Federal Government. 

The east wing of the building is occupied by the Illinois Board of LadyMan- 
agers, the north wing is used as a memorial hall and the rest of the structure is 
devoted to the State exhibit. This is a collective departmental exhibit illustrating 
the natural resources of the State with the method employed and the results ac- 
complished by every branch of the State government. 

A prominent place is given to educational methods, and it may not be out 
of place here to, say that Illinois votes more money for the purposes of education 
than any other State in the Union. Visitors to the Exposition will see illustrated 
just how this money is expended. The State Blind Asylum at Jacksonville 
maintains a permanent exhibit. There are twelve pupils always^ at work in the 
building, each one at a different occupation, to illustrate the variety of branches 
taught. An expert type-writer from the school, operates a machine, and it is 
just the same as in common use, without raised letters. Some of the most rapid 
operators in the country are blind and educated by the State. 

Under the direction of Dr. Raab, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 
one room is fitted up as a model school-room of the high grade. As an illustra- 
tion of the methods and results of educational work of the State the department 
shows by models the comparison between the smallest school in the rural dis- 
tricts and the city school of the highest grade and by comparison the progress 
made in the forty-one years of statehood. One of the galleries is given up to 
books and charts showing the progress of the work and the number of children 
taught each year. This is also done with the two normal schools of the State. 
The State is proud of the University of Illinois, and this institution has been 
given a very large share of the educational space. It has in all twelve depart- 
ments, and the work in each is shown. Particular attention is paid to the depart- 
ments of civil and electrical engineering and the tools used in each. The achieve- 
ments of the university are shown by charts, and architectural plans explaining 
the proposed work are exhibited. From the experiment station which the State 
maintains in conjunction with the Federal Department of Agriculture was sent 
the results of the various trials which have been successful and those which have 
failed. The idea of sending the failures is that they may act as an educational 
exhibit for the benefit of those interested in the science of agriculture as well as 
to show wherein it has failed and invite conference as to the probable cause of 
the failure. 

The agricultural exhibit of the State is very large, for this is one of the ban- 
ner agricultural States of the Union. Illinois, with the exception of California, 
is the largest State in the Union running north and south. California has an 
equable climate, while Illinois, being mid-continental and subject to no influence 
by large bodies of water, is subject to all the winds that blow, from a semi-tropi- 
cal breeze at Cairo to a semi-arctic blizzard at Chicago. This naturally gives 
the State a much larger variety of climate than many others. The exhibit of 
these resources showing the widely different conditions of the State are classi- 
fied into agriculture, horticulture and floriculture. Each department has a full 
and complete exhibit and it starts in with the earliest products at the extreme 
south. As the season advances the commissioners will place on tables the 
largest products of the two, the farm and the flower garden. These will be 
renewed every week so that the exhibits will always have a fresh look and on 
that account be more attractive. 

This State fixes the standard of grain for the world and under the direction 
of the State Grain Inspection Department the Commissioners illustrate the entire 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. «1 

system of inspecting grain as established by the Railroad and Warehouse com- 
mission. Samples of all the known standards are given. 

The natural history and archaeological display is very extensive and com- 
plete. It includes the State's stratigraphical and economic geology. Large 
glass cases are filled with its soil and subsoil taken from different localities, as 
well as the useful clays and ores and all products of the mines and quarries. 
This, in company with illustrations of the State's botany and zoology, occupy a 
large pavilion in the west wing opposite the forestry section. On first thought 
many people may think that Illinois has no forestry, but that is an error, 'ihe 
prairies which are so productive in the growth of grain also grow trees, and 
arboriculture has become a strong industry. A rustic pavilion has been made of 
all the different woods grown in the State, and the specimens furnishing mate- 
rial for the pavilion have been selected specially with a view to the exhibit fea- 
ture of its construction. Inside the pavilion are finished samples, showing the 
varied uses to which the woods of the State are put, and the collective display 
will surprise the people who imagine the soil of the State will raise nothing but 
corn-stalks. When it comes to corn-stalks, though, Illinois is somewhere very 
near the head of the procession. In the northwest corner of the building is a 
pavilion built of stalks. The uprights were grown in a cornfield and the very 
roof is a thatch of stalks. All the decoration is typical, from the silky tassels 
that serve for frieze and dado, to the corn in the ear, arranged in fantastic 
designs and color combinations. The smallest pop-corn nubbin and the biggest 
ear of river bottom corn are in the aggregation. 

The State Fisheries Department is also well represented. The commission- 
ers show in four large tanks all the native and propagated fish alive, together 
with the hatcheries system and the appliances used in transportation. 

In the very center of the building is the great relief map of the State cast in 
plaster of Paris. It is made on a scale of two miles to the horizontal inch and 
500 feet to the vertical inch. That gives it a length of seventeen feet, width nine 
feet. It has taken fourteen engineers nearly a year to prepare the drawings, but 
it is of great value because of its topographical accuracy. Among other things 
the new map shows that the best map in existence before this was begun had 
1,382 errors and discrepancies. 

The north wing of the building is used as a memorial hall. All of the relics 
of the State are shown there, including the flags carried by the State soldiers 
during the late Civil War. 

Of the original appropriation of $800,000 of the State to meet the expenses 
-of the exhibits and building, the Woman's Board got $80,000. They occupy the 
east wing of the building and display a great variety of things from the model 
farm of the State, which is owned and operated by a woman, to industrial and 
art works. The women of the State have responded promptly to the call for 
specimens of this work of every nature, and the rooms are filled with paintings, 
relics and the manufactured products. 

From the exhibit made by the Illinois Women's Board three objects have 
been attained: First, the board shows to the world samples of the work done by 
the women of Illinois; second, Illinois women see the best methods and results 
in all the common and everyday duties of life; and, third, the exhibit familiar- 
izes the women of the State with the new avenues of activity and the broadening 
opportunities for self-advancement and self-support opened to them. 

In order to accomplish this great task efficiently the board was organized 
with Mrs. Gould as president, Mrs. Robert W. Wiles, of Freeport, as vice^ 
president, and Miss Mary Callahan, ot Robioson, as secretary. The work was 
subdivided and attended to by the following committees: 

Committee on Literature, including books, newspapers and magazines, Mrs. Francis L. 
Gilbert, of Chicago, Chairman. 

Historical and Scientific Collections, Miss Callahan, Chairman. 

Decorative Art, including ceramics, wood-carving, plain and ornamental needle work, Mrs. 
H. H, Candee, of Cairo, Chairman. , 



82 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Fine Art, including sculpture, oil and water colors, etchings and pastels, Mrs. Henry M 
Shepard, of Chicago, Chairman. 

Domestic Science, including pantry stores, model kitchen and dining-room, Mrs. Richard 
J. Oglesby, of Elkhart, Chairman. 

Practical Arts, including inventions, designs and manufactures, Mrs. Wiles, Chairman. 

Educational, Charitable, and Professional Work, Mrs. Francione E. Patton, of Springfield,. 
Chairman. 

Music and Dramatic Art, Mrs. Gould, Chairman. 

Clubs were formed in every county in the State, which had the effect of 
arousing enthusiasm in the State exhibit. The part of the Illinois Buildings 
assigned to women has been handsomely decorated by paintings, plastic reliefs, 
etc., by several of the accomplished women artists of the State. The artists 
assisting were: 

Miss Caroline D. Wade, Mrs. Marie^K. Lusk, Miss Helen B. Gregory, Miss Alice D. Kel 
logg, Miss Pauline A. Dohn, Miss Anna W. Jones, Mrs. Mary F. Means and Miss D. Gerow. 

In the library has been placed the volumes written by Illinois women. 
Names of more than 150 Illinois authors appear in the collection. 

The Historical and Scientific Committee makes an exhibit contrasting the 
work and manner of life of the women in the first years of the State's existence 
with that of the present, and shows the advance made. This is done by means 
of relics of different kinds, articles worn in early times, books and pictures. Kas- 
kaskia, the oldest town in the Mississippi valley and first capital of the State, 
was rich in relics to any one who would seek for them in old garrets or ware- 
houses. Many articles which have been preserved with care were, through the 
earnest solicitation of Miss Callahan, secretary of the committee, finally secured 
for the Illinois exhibit. They had been sought for the Centennial and New 
Orleans and Paris expositions, but never before have they been exhibited. One 
of the oldest and most interesting relics is the bell taken from the church of the 
old Catholic mission. It still hangs in the church tower, but is never used. The 
mission was established by Father Marquette, who preached the first sermon to 
the Indians. In 1782 Father Gravier built the first church. The interior of the 
present church is that old mission structure, made modern by improvements, but 
still left intact. The silver service, bell, vestments and pictures were presented 
by the King of France, Louis XIV. The bell is inscribed: "To the Church of 
Illinois." On the opposite surface is the cross. The old hotel in which Lafay- 
ette was banqueted still stands, and one part of it is used as a dwelling. From 
the room used as the banquet hall in 1825 a carved ebony mantel has been taken 
out and placed in the exhibit, with the brass andirons that were used in the fire- 
place; also several pieces of china from the same house. Portraits of the first 
executive and his wife, Governor and Mrs. Bond, are in the collection, which are 
loaned by their grandson; the old family Bible, a silver ladle, and a silver urn 
made from coin given by the soldiers from old Fort Vincennes to the servants 
for milk, butter and eggs. The house is entirely gone, and where it stood now 
flow the waters of the Kaskaskia. The grandson of old Pierre Minard, who was 
first lieutenant-governor, made a valuable loan. The old gentleman lived in 
princely style. All the furniture of his mansion was bought in France. In the 
collection is a cherry table, a mahogany bureau with swell front and plain col- 
umns, and a pier glass from the carved ebony mantel. A picture of the house in 
which the first legislature was held will be shown. It was the first brick house 
in the Mississippi valley, and the bricks were brought from Pittsburg on flatboats 
down the Ohio and up the Mississippi. Sangamon county sends many interest- 
ing things from the Lincoln home. Among them is the table cloth used at the 
wedding breakfast of Lincoln, and now preserved by a niece of Mrs. Lincoln, 
Also the ball dresses warn by Mrs. Lincoln at the first and second inaugural 
balls. Jo Daviess county sends the saddle in which Grant rode during the war, 
and the lantern he carried with his equipments. 

In the scientific department Miss Nettie Ayers, who is assistant in the Uni- 
versity of Illinois at Champaign and the only woman bacteriologist, has a work- 




ALTERNATE COMMISSIONERS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



1. Timothy E. Collins, 
Montana. 

ti. Rush Strong, 

Tennessee. 

7. Wm. L. May, 

Nebraska. 

12. Asa S. Mercer, 

Wyoming. 

13. John K. Halt.ock, 

Pennsylvania. 



2. Wm. S. Hall, 

Alabama. 
5. S. A. Ramsay, 

South Dakota. 
8. Jno. Lauterbach, 
Nebraska. 
11. Chas. B. Eddy. 

New Mexico. 
14. Louis C. Feterd, 
New Mexico. 



3. Jos. W. McNeal, 

Oklahoma. 

4. Jas. Roosevelt, 

New York. 
9. Jas. H. Breslin, 
New York. 
10. Geo. A. Macbeth, 

Pennsylvania. 
15. Dudley W. Adams, 
Florida. 




ALTERNATE COMMISSIONERS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



1. Charles Crane, 
Utah. 

6. Geo. F. Cummin, 

Washington 

7. John W. Clark, 

Georgia. 
12. Erss D. Stephens, 

California. 
13- Fred'k S. Fish, 

New Jersey. 



2. Clarence B. Bagley, 
Washington. 

5. Chas. F. Brooker, 
Connecticut. 

8. J. M. TlNDAL, 

South Carolina. 
11. John Hayes, 

Ioiva. 
14. Wm. M. Ferry, 

Utah. 



3. John J. McCormick, 

Wyoming. 

4. Frank E. Kaley. 

New Hampshire. 
y. H. H. Logan, 

Arizona. 
10. Clark S. Edwards, 

Maine. 
15. Chas. H. Stanley, 
North Dakota. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 83 

ing exhibit. She will separate the microbes from water and vegetables, and show 
the practical working of this department. 

Six statues in staff have been placed on the wall space between the lofty- 
windows in the main exhibit gallery. The statues are eight feet in height, repre- 
senting heroic size, and illustrate Faith, Justice, Maternity, Art, Charity and Lit- 
erature. The six women sculptors who did this work are, Mrs. Ellen Copp, Miss 
Taft, Miss Bessie O. Potter, Miss Caroline Brooks, Miss Scudder and Miss 
Blacken. 

A kindergarten department will be conducted in the large room at the east 
end of the building, and the management has been placed in the hands of the 
Chicago Froebel and Free associations. The plan arranges for a kindergarten 
to be conducted during the six months of the Exposition as a part both of the 
educational exhibit and the women's exhibit of the State of Illinois in the State 
Building. The class will number fifty children, to be cared for by a director and 
two paid assistants. The daily session will occupy the morning hours. Some 
person competent to answer questions relative to the philosophy of the kinder- 
garten will be present both during and after the session. Further instruction 
will be furnished by an afternoon course of talks or lectures. 

Other departments of interest in which many women are engaged have 
exhibits, such as the work of women farmers; an exhibit of designing; specimens 
of wall-paper, textile fabrics, stained glass, embossed leather executed by women. 
Beside these two hundred and eighty-four patents have been issued to Illinois 
women. A complete set of copies of all these patents, together vVith models of 
as many of them as are given inventors, are shown in the exhibit. 

The fish exhibit of the State is also made in the Illinois Building, the collec- 
tion comprising about one hundred and thirty-nine species of fish. They are all 
suspended by a silken cord in glass jars of alcohol. The collections of darter and 
minnows is very interesting and they range in size, full grown, from one inch to 
six inches, comprising about thirty-two species. There are eleven species of cat- 
fish, including four species of stone-cats. One species, the gambusia, brings forth 
its young alive. This fish is found in the southern portion of the State. An odd 
looking specimen is the mufnejaw. It has a thick, knotty looking head and 
puffed-up jaws. This fish attains the length of five inches. It is found princi- 
pally in the southern part of the State. The spoon-bill or shovel-cat has a broad, 
flat upper mandible which projects forward about the length of the rest of its 
body. This species is found in the lakes and large rivers. 

INDIANA. 

Following are the members of the Indiana State Board of Commissioners: Gov. Claude 
Mathews, Indianapolis; Clem. Studebaker, President, South Bend; Charles B. Stuart, Yice-Presi 
dent, La Fayette; William B. Roberts, Secretary, Indianapolis; Fred J. Hayden, Treas,. 
urer, Fort Wayne; B. F. Havens, Executive Commissioner, Terre Haute; Robert Mitchell- 
Princeton; Philip W. Frey, Evansville; Joseph Wilson, Washington; Royal E. Purcell, Yin- 
cennes; Jaspar Packard, New Albany; Sidney Conger, Flat Rock; Cortez Ewing, Greensburg; 
Edward Hawkins, Indianapolis; Daniel H. Davis, Knightsville; John G. Dunbar. Greencastle; D. 
J. Mendenhall, Westfield; J. V. Sweetser, Marion; J. M. Westcott, Richmond; Thomas Hart, 
Muncie; W. N. Hailman, La Porte; B. F. Louthain, Logansport; J. B. White, Fort Wayne; John 
L. Campbell, Crawfordsville; John B. Conner. Indianapolis; V. K. Officer, Volga; S. S. Gorby, 
Indianapolis; W. A. Peele, Jr., Indianapolis; Mrs. May Wright Sewell, Indianapolis; Mrs. S. S. 
Harrell, Brookville; Mrs. Laura D. Worley, Elletsville; Mrs. E. P. Hammond, Rensselaer. 

National Board Lady Managers: Miss Wilhelmine Reitz, Evansville; Mrs. Virginia C. 
Meredith, Cambridge City. Alternates: Miss Susan W. Ball, Terre Haute; Miss Mary H. 
Krout, Crawfordsville. 

National Commission: Thomas E. Garvin, Evansville; Elijah B. Martindale, Indianapolis. 
Alternates: William E. McLean, Terre Haute; Charles M. Travis, Crawfordsville. 

The Indiana Building is one of the most attractive, convenient and com- 
fortable of all the State buildings. In the matter of space, Indiana has secured 
good sized sections in all the main buildings. The State building is situated 
north of the Woman's building and next to the building of Wisconsin. From 
the western veranda the hoosier visitors may enjoy a beautiful view of the 



84 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

wooded islands, the lagoon, the Illinois Building and nearly all the main struc- 
tures. It is French Gothic in design with cathedral windows, turrets and towers. 
Two large towers with spires, one at either side raising above the roof of the 
■estreme point, are about 150 feet from the ground. The dimensions, including a 
veranda 20 feet wide with two floors extending entirely around the building, are 
53x152 feet; height three stories and general appearance very massive. The 
towers are constructed of Colitic limestone brought from the Indiana quarries. 
The building is covered with staff. The entrance steps, balustrades and door- 
ways are of handsome carved patterns of stone and make a fine display. The 
lower story floor is eneaustic tile of handsome pattern. Broad carved oak stair- 
ways lead from the lower floor into the towers of the building. The entire finish 
and the doors are of native quartered oak, carved and highly polished. On the 
first and second floors a wide hall extends through from one tower to the other, 
separating the office, parlors, reception and toilet rooms from the assembly 
room on the first floor, and the reading and writing room on the second floor, 
from the ladies' parlors, reception and toilet rooms in the north part of the 
building. On the ground floor is a parlor for women, with check and toilet 
rooms; a parlor for men, with check and toilet rooms. The assembly room on 
the lower floor is in the form of a half circle, or an immense bay window, and is 
used for the general reception room. On the second floor is a reading and writ- 
ing room for the use of the general public, the women's private office and recep- 
tion room, the office of the president, the State board and the executive com- 
missioner. On the third story, over the main assembly room, is a large room 
suitable for a lunch room. 

The building cost $75,000. The State paid upon it about $50,000. The 
balance was raised by contributions throughout the State in the way of material 
in construction and was solicited and obtained through the efforts of executive 
commissioner Havens. Chicago parties have been quite liberal in this matter 
and have donated material to the amount of $2,500. The balance of the con- 
tributions were raised in the State of Indiana. 

IOWA. 

Following are the members of the Iowa State Board of Commissioners: President, James 
O. Crosby, Gamavillo; Vice-President, John F. Duncombe, Fort Dodge; Treasurer, Wm. Hamil- 
ton Dent, Le Mars; Secretary, F. N. Chase, Cedar Falls. Executive Committee: S. H. Mallory, 
Chariton; S. B. Packard, Marshalltown; H. W. Seaman, Clinton; Henry Stivers, Des Moines; 
Charles Ashton, Guthrie Center; J. W. Jarnagin, Montezuma; A. C. Roberts, Fort Madison. 

State Board of Lady Managers: President, Miss Ora E. Miller, Cedar Rapids; Vice-Pres- 
ident, Mrs. N. C. Deering, Osage* Secretary, Mrs. Eliza G. Rhodes, Mount Pleasant; Treasurer, 
Miss Mary B. Hancock, Dubuque; Mrs. Flora J. McAchran, Bloomfield; Mrs. Whiting S. Clark, 
Des Moines; Mrs. Orry H. Salts, Corning; Mrs. L. O. Ferson, Council Bluffs; Mrs. John F. Dun- 
. combe, Fort Dodge; Mrs. A. M. Ainsworth, Onawa; Mrs. Ellen K. Cook, Davenport. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Whiting S. Clark, Des Moines; Miss Ora E. Miller, 
Cedar Rapids. Alternates: Mrs. Ira F. Hendricks, Council Bluffs; Miss Mary B. Hancock, 
Dubuque. 

National Commission: W. F. King, Mt. Vernon; Joseph Eibceck, Des Moines. Alternates: 
John Hayes, Red Oak; Charles E. W 7 hiting, Whiting. 

The Iowa Building is undoubtedly one of the handsomest of the state build- 
ings, and the decorations of the ceiling and walls of the main hall in corn and 
grasses is one of the most unique and attractive pieces of art work on the 
grounds. Scenes emblematic of agricultural, pastoral, mining and other pursuits 
are faithfully portrayed and are similar to those shown in the famous Corn Pal- 
ace exhibitions in Sioux City. The structure is on the west side of the " Jackson 
Park Shelter" which belongs to the Park Commissioners, and serves as a 
receptacle for the State exhibit. The Iowa Building is 60x100 feet in size and 
two stories high. It is in wood and staff, with towers and roof corresponding to 
the "Shelter," so that the two structures combine harmoniously after the style of 
a French chateau, forming a very picturesque effect. On the first floor are found 
reception rooms for men and women, commissioners' offices, committee rooms 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 85 



postoffice, writing and baggage rooms. On the second floor are the assembly 
hall, photographic exhibit, reading and reporters' rooms. The building cost 
#35,000. 

KANSAS. 

Following are the members of the Kansas State Board of Commissioners; M. W. Cobun, 
President, Great Bend; L. P. King, Vice-President, Tannehill; Mrs. A. M. Clark, Secretary, 
Mankato; T. J. Anderson, Treasurer, Topeka; Geo. W. Glick, Atchison; A.P.Collins, Salina; 
H. H. Kern, Bonner Springs. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Jennie S. Mitchell, Topeka; Mrs. Hester A. 
Hanback, Topeka. Alternates: Mrs. Sara Blair Lynch, Leavenworth; Mrs. Jane H. Haynes, 
Tort Scott. 

National Commission: Charles K. Holiday, Jr., Topeka; J. R. Burton, Abilene. Alternates: 
M. D. Henry, Independence; S. H. Lanyon, Pittsburg. 

The ground plan of*the Kansas Building is irregular. It approaches a square, 
one side being straight, and the other three forming irregular angles. It has a 
ground area of 135x138 feet. It is two stories high, built of frame and staff, and 
is surmounted by an elliptical glass dome. The main exhibition hall occupies 
nearly all of the first floor, and extends through to the glass dome A balcony, 
from the second story, overhangs the main entrance on the south, and a second 
balcony extends around the base of the dome. The north end of the main floor 
is occupied by a natural history collection. There are also offices for the boards 
of commissioners on the first floor. Four flights of stairs lead to the second 
floor, where are rooms for the women's exhibits, a school exhibit, and parlors 
for the men and women. The building cost $25,000. 

KENTUCKY. 

Following are the members of the Kentucky State Board of Commissioners: W. H. 
Dulaney, President, Louisville; John W. Yerkes, Secretary, Danville; John D. Clardy, Newstead; 
James D. Black, Barboursville; A. D. James, Penrod; William R. Smith, Lexington; Zephania 
Meek, Catlettsburg; Mrs. Sue P. Brown, Owensboro; Miss Ida E. Symmes, Louisville; Miss Lucy 
Lee Hill, Lexington. 

National Board Lady Managers: Miss Jean W. Faulkner, Lancaster; Mrs. A. C. Jack- 
son, Covington. Alternates: Mrs. Sarah F. Holt, Frankfort; Mrs. Alice B. Castleman, Louisville. 

National Commission: John Bennett, Richmond; Harvey Myers, Covington. Alternates: 
David N. Comingore, Covington; John S Morris, Louisville. 

The Kentucky State Building is typical of the Southern Colonial style, as 
distinguished from the New England, and suggests the better class of old Ken- 
tucky homesteads. The size of the building, exclusive of porches, is 75x90 feet, 
and in the center of the principal facade, under the covered porch, is the main 
entrance. To the left-hand side of the entrance, communicating with the lobby, 
is the parcel and check room and postoffice, while directly opposite is the office 
of the secretary, in connection with which is a smaller room used as an informa- 
tion bereau. The lobby opens on the great hall 35x40 feet in size, at the end of 
which is a wide stairway leading up to the second-story gallery. Under the wide 
platform in the center of the hall is the entrance to the dining-room. This plat- 
form is located midway between the two stories, and the greater part of this hall 
extends to the roof, with galleries around the second-story overlooking the first. 
On the left-hand side of the hall in a recess is placed the great hall fireplace. 
The mantel is 14 feet wide and the fireplace opening itself 8 feet, where great 
yule logs may be burnt. The ladies' parlors are on the left hand side of the 
building opening into the reception hall. The principal parlor is 20x36 feet, and 
communicates with the check-room and postoffice. On the right-hand side of 
the hall opposite the ladies' quarters are the gentlemen's parlors, the same size 
as the ladies' parlors, with a smoking room attached. Adjoining the main hall 
and smoking-room is a side entrance hall, upon which the men's toilet room 
opens. The dining hall is 20x40 feet, abundantly lighted and with a deeply 
recessed alcove for the fireplace, immediately opposite the entrance to the hall. 
This dining-room communicates with the necessary serving-rooms, store-room, 
kitchen and servants' bed-rooms. The second floor is a gallery 8 feet wide, 
around three ~ides of the onen lis'ht-weii, which extends from the first floor to 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



the top of the building, where it is roofed over with an obscured glass ceiling or 
sky-light. Extending across the entire front of the building, and opening on the 
wide gallery, are arranged three exhibition rooms, two of which are 20x27 f eet > 
and the third 20x23 feet. On the right hand side, on this floor, is the commis- 
sioners' room communicating with the main gallery, and also a private hall and 
stairway leading to the first floor. With this hall are connected two sleeping 
rooms and bath-rooms for the use of the commissioners. On the opp )site side 
of the building is the lady commissioners' committee room, and alsc a store 
room, where packing cases, chairs, etc., can be stored. The three exhibition 
rooms are arranged so that they can be thrown together and form an assembly 
room. The interior is furnished in white or old ivory. The structure cost 
$18,000. 

LOUISIANA. 

Following are the members of the Louisiana State Board of Commissioners: A. A.Woods, 
President, New Orleans; jos. A. Shakespeare, Vice-President, New Orleans; Robert Bleakley, 
Secretary, Chamber of Commerce Building, New Orleans; James M. Pagaud, Jr., Treasurer, 
New Orleans; John C Wickliffe, State Commissioner; Thomas J. Woodward, New Orleans; A, 
Brittin, New Orleans; John Dymond, New Orleans; L. M. Finley, New Orleans, Lewis Johnson, 
New Orleans. . 

Ladies' Auxiliary Board: Mrs. Belle H. Perkins; Mrs. Scott McGehee, Vice-Chairman; 
Mrs. Jos. Oglesby, Secretary; Mrs. W. W. Carre, Treasurer. 

National Board Lady Managers: Miss K. L. Minor, Houma; Mrs. Belle A. Perkins, New- 
Orleans. Alternates: Mrs B. S. Leathers. New Orleans; Mrs. W. W. Carre, New Orleans. 

National Commission: Davidson B. Penn, New Orleans; Thomas J. Woodward, New 
Orleans. Alternates: Alphonse Le Due, New Orleans; P. J. McMahon, Tangipahoa. 

The Louisiana State Building is in the Colonial style and is an imitation of 
the old fashioned Creole homes of the Pelican State. It has a frontage of 66 feet, 
depth 56 feet, is two stories high with piazzas to both floors on parts of three 
sides. The first story is 14 feet in the clear, second story 13 feet. The building 
is finished in natural woods — principally cypress and white pine. The interior 
contains on the ground floor a large hall, off which is ranged reception rooms, 
dining room and smoking room. The second story contains a large exhibition 
room which communicates with smaller exhibition rooms and ladies' parlor. 
Retiring rooms and lavatories have been provided on both»floors. The building 
cost $18,000. 

MAINE. 

Following are the members of the Maine State Board of Commissioners: Hall C. Burleigh, 
President, Vassalboro; Henry Ingalls, Vice-President, Wiscasset; Eva A. Parcher, Secretary, 
Saco; Jas. A. Boardman, Treasurer, Bangor; Chas. P. Mattocks, Executive Commissioner, Port- 
land; Clark S. Edwards, Bethel; Augustus R. Bixby, Skowhegan; Wm. G. Davis, Portland; D. 
J. Callahan, Lewiston; Jos. P. Bass, Bangor; Mrs. Kate May Andrews, Lewiston; Mrs. Lucinda 
M. Bellows, Freedom; Mrs. Agnes C. Paul, Fort Fairfield. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. E. C. Burleigh, Augusta; Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, 
Portland. Alternates: Mrs. Sarah H. Bixby, Skowhegan; Miss Helen M. Staples, Hanover. 

National Commission: Augustus R. Bixby, Skowhegan; William G. Davis, Portland. 
Alternates: James A. Boardman, Bangor; Clark S. Edwards, Bethel. 

The Maine State Building is octagonal in form, with a ground area of 65 feet 
square. It is two stories in height, the roof surmounted by a lantern in the cen- 
ter, and four corner towers. The first story is of granite. The exterior finish of 
the rest of the building is in wood and staff. The roof is cf slate. The central 
tower or lantern is 86 feet to its highest point. While the first story is octagonal 
in form, the second story presents but four sides, each with a loggia opening to 
the rooms within. The second-story floor overhangs the first story one foot. 
The main entrance of these arched doorways faces the southeast. Over it pro- 
jects a boat's bow, in staff. Within the entrance is an octagonal rotunda, open 
to the roof line, its ceiling being an ornamental colored skylight. On the first 
floor entrance is had to the fine parlors and reception rooms, designed for men 
and women, toilet rooms, and two commissioners' rooms. A railed gallery 
extends entirely around the rotunda, which gives a complete view of the building 




GROVER CLEVELAND. 

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. 



* *4 




ADLAI STEVENSON, 



VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 87 

to the visitors. The interior finishing is very handsome, being done in hardwood. 
The granite and roof slate used in construction, the skylight in the rotunda, and 
the mantels over the fire-places are all the products of the State of Maine, and 
are donated by manufacturers. The building cost #22,000. 

MARYLAND. 

Following are the members of the Maryland State Board of Commissioners: Gov. Frank 
Brown, President, Baltimore; Hon. F. C. Latrobe, Vice-President, Baltimore; J. Olney Norris, 
Secretary, Baltimore; Otis C. Brownley, Assistant Secretary, Havre de Grace; Frank S. Ham- 
bleton, Treasurer, Baltimore; Wm. H. Love, Recording and Financial Secretary, Baltimore; 
George L. McCahan, Executive Commissioner, Baltimore; Chas. T. Davis, Assistant Executive 
Commissioner, Baltimore; Hon. Murray Vandiver, Havre de Grace, Harford county; David 
Hutzler, Baltimore; Frank N. Hoen, Baltimore; John R. Bland, Baltimore; H. H. Dashiell, 
Princess Anne; Frank R. Scott, Elkton; James T. Perkins, Springfield; Prince George's county. 

Committee on Woman's Work: Mrs. Wm. Reed, Baltimore, Chairman; Mrs. Elihu E. 
Jackson, Salisbury; Mrs. Chas. M. Ellis, Elkton; Mrs. John Ritchie, Frederick; Mrs. Alexander 
Neill, Hagerstown; Miss Isabel Hampton, Baltimore; Miss Henrietta Szold, Baltimore; Miss 
M. E. Richmond, Baltimore; Miss Elizabeth King, Baltimore; Mrs. Henry Stockbridge, Balti- 
more. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. William Reed, Baltimore; Mrs. Alexander Thomp- 
son, Mt. Savage. Alternates: Mrs. J. W. Patterson, Baltimore; Miss Eloise Rorman, Cumberland. 

National Commission: James Hodges, Baltimore; Lloyd Lowndes, Cumberland. Alter- 
nates: George M. Upshur, Snow Hill; Daniel E. ConkHng, Baltimore. 

The Maryland Building is near the lake and opposite the Virginia Building. 
It is a handsome structure and is divided into reception hall, ladies' toilet, ladies' 
parlor, exhibition hall, woman's department, bureau of information and main 
exhibition hall, beside spacious porches on the first floor. Gents' toilet, office, 
smoking room, reading room and three parlors which communicate constitute the 
second floor, and a gallery overlooking the main exhibition hall is entered from 
this floor. The flat deck roofs of porches and buildings offer fine points of van- 
tage for overlooking the grounds of the World's Fair. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Following are the members of the Massachusetts State Board of World's Fair Managers: 
Gen. Francis A. Walker, Chairman, Boston; Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, Cambridge; Miss 
Anna L. Dawes, Pittsfield; Hon. Edward Burnett, Southboro; E. C. Hovey, Secretary and Execu- 
tive Commissioner, Brookline. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Jonas H. French, Boston; Mrs. Rufus S. Frost, 
Chelsea. Alternates: Miss Mary Crease Sears, Boston; Mrs. A. F. Palmer, Cambridge. 

National Commission: Francis W. Breed, Lynn; Thos. E. Proctor, Boston. Alternates: 
George P. Ladd, Spencer; Charles E. Adams, Lowell. 

The Massachusetts Building is in the Colonial style, and is largelv a repro- 
duction of the historic John Hancock residence, which, until the year 1867, stood 
on Beacon Hill, Boston, near the State capitol. The building is three stories 
high, surmounted in the center by a cupola. The exterior is of staff, in imitation 
of cut granite. It follows the lines of the old house sufficiently faithful to recall 
the original to the minds of those who have seen it. Like the original, it is sur- 
rounded by a terrace, raised above the street, and has in front and on one side a 
fore-court, filled with old-fashioned flowers and foliage, in keeping with the char- 
acter of the building. It is approached by two flights of steps — one leading from 
the street to the terrace, the other from the court to the house. The main 
entrance opens to a spacious, well-studded hallway, with a tiled floor. Facing 
the entrance is a broad, Colonial staircase, leading to the second floor. An old- 
fashioned, bull's-eye window gives light to the stairway. On the right of the hall 
is a large room, constituting a registration room, postoffice and general reception 
room. The fittings and furnishings of this room are unique. Its marble floor, 
its tiled walls, its uncovered beams, and its high mantel recall the old Dutch 
rooms found in Western Massachusetts, as well as in New York and Pennsylvania. 
On the left of the front door, or main entrance, are two large parlors, which, when 
thrown together, form a room 80 by 25 feet in size. The front parlor is furnished 
by the Essex Institute, of Salem, an old historical society. The back parlor is 
more especially a reading room for men. The second floor is given over almost 



btf THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

entirely to the use of women. There is a large and a smaller parlor, and two 
bedrooms for the use of the women's board. The entire floor is furnished in old- 
fashioned furniture, and in the bedrooms are four-post bedsteads. On the third 
floor are rooms for servants. A liberty pole, 85 feet high, stands in the fore- 
court, and a gilded codfish serves as a vane on the top of the cupola. The build- 
ing cost $65,000, 

MICHIGAN. 

Following are the members of the Michigan State Board of Commissioners: Isaac M. 
Weston, President, Grand Rapids; Eugene H. Belden, Vice-President, Horton; Mark W. Stevens, 
Secretary, Flint; James W Flynn, Treasurer, Detroit; Gov. John T. Rich, Lansing; Mrs. Julia A. 
Pond, Hillsdale; Mrs. J. S. Valentine, Lansing; Peter White, Marquette. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Eliza J. P. Howes, Battle Creek; Mrs. Sarah S. 
C. Angell, Ann Arbor. Alternates: Mrs. Frances P. Burrows, Kalamazoo; Miss Anna M. 
Cutcheon, Detroit. 

National Commission: M. Henry Lane, Kalamazoo; George H. Barbour, Detroit. Alter- 
nates: Ernest B. Fisher, Grand Rapids; Lyman D. Norris, Grand Rapids. 

The Michigan State Building is 100x140 feet; is three stories high and has 
a square shaped tower in the front center with an observatory on the top. A 
long gallery extends clear across the front. On the first floor are the adminis- 
tration offices, reception rooms, reading rooms, and ladies' parlors. On the sec- 
ond floor are two large exhibition halls for Michigan relics, and native curiosities, 
assembly halls, and a room for board meetings. On the third floor are the living 
rooms for the secretary of State and his family, and employes of the State com- 
mission. The building is constructed entirely of native material. The Legisla- 
ture of Michigan appropriated $20,000 for their State Exposition Building, but 
most of the materials were contributed so that the structure as it stands repre- 
sents an outlay of $50,000. The prominent features of the exhibition are fruits, 
agricultural products, iron, copper, salt and other minerals, lumber, fish, furni- 
ture and other manufactures, and education. 

MINNESOTA. 

Following are the members of the Minnesota State Board of Commissioners: D. A. Mon- 
fort, President, St. Paul; J. La Due, Vice-President, Luyerne; C. McC. Reeve, Secretary, Minne- 
apolis; J.J. Furlong, Treasurer, Austin; A. L. Ward, Fairmont; George N. Lamphere, Moorhead; 
Gov. Knute' Nelson, ex-officio, St. Paul; O. V. Tousley, ex-officio, Minneapolis; H. B. Moore, 
ex-officio, Duluth; L. P. Hunt, Superintendent State Exhibit, Mankato. 

Women's Auxiliary Board: Mrs. F. B. Clarke, President, St. Paul; Mrs. F. M. Greenleaf, 
Vice-President, Minneapolis; Mrs. A. A. White, Treasurer, Moorhead; Miss Mamie Dasse, Sec- 
retarv. St. Paul; Mrs. Henry F. Brown, Minneapolis; Mrs. A. T. Stebbins, Rochester; Mrs. L. P. 
Hunt, Mankato; Mrs. Francis M. Crosby, Hastings; Mrs. Henry Hasenwinkle, St. Paul; Mrs. 
George Forsyth, Brainerd. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. F. B. Clarke, St. Paul; Mrs. H. F. Brown, 
Minneapolis. Alternates: Mrs. P. B. Winston, Minneapolis; Mrs. M. M. Williams, Little Falls. 

National Commission: H. B. Moore, Duluth; Orson V. Tousley, Minneapolis. Alternates: 
Thomas C. Kurtz, Moorhead; Muret N. Leland, Wells. 

The Minnesota Building is designed in the Italian renaissance style, two 
stories high, with a mezzanine story in the rear. The frame is of wood, covered 
with staff. The roof is of Spanish tile. The ground dimensions are 78x91 feet. 
The main entrance is On the south. In the recess within the entrance is a sculpt- 
ural group, symbolizing the legend of Minnehaha and Hiawatha. On the first 
floor is the exhibition hall, 52x78 feet, a postofrlce, baggage and ticket rooms, and 
superintendent's room. The main stairway is in the rear, opposite the entrance, 
and on the landing, half-way up, is a semi-cicrcular bay alcove, lighted with 
large glass windows. On the second floor is a reception hall, 30x33 feet, parlors 
and retiring rooms for men and women, and a committee room. In the mezza- 
nine story are four bedrooms and two bath-rooms. The interior walls are plas- 
tered, decorated in fresco, in plain tints, and finished in pine. The women's 
rooms have color decorations done by women of the State. The building cost 
$30,000. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 89 

MISSISSIPPI. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. James W. Lee, Aberdeen; Mrs. John M. Stone, 
Jackson. Alternates: Mrs. George M. Buchanan, Holly Springs; Miss Varina Davis, Beauvoir. 

National Commission: Joseph M. Bynum, Rienzi; Robert L. Saunders, Jackson. Alter- 
nates: Fred W. Collins, Summit; Joseph H. Brinker, West Point. 

The Mississippi Legislature refused to pass an appropriation bill, hence that 
State has no building nor State Board of Commissioners. 

MISSOURI. 

Following are the members of the Missouri State Board of Commissioners: N. H. Gentry, 
President, Sedalia; Nathan Frank, Vice-President, St. Louis; Wm. Dawson, Secretary, New 
Madrid; Dr. E. McD. Coffey, Treasurer, Platte City; Charles W. Green, Brookfield; H. H, 
Gregg, Joplin; Hugh J. McGowan, Kansas City; J. K. Gwynn, Executive Commissioner, St. 
Louis. 

Ladies' Auxiliary Board: Mrs. Patti Moore, Kansas City; Mrs. J. N. Edwards, St. Joseph; 
Mrs. Teresa B. Adams, St. Louis; Mrs. S. P. Sparks, Warrensburg; Mrs. M. J. Phelps, Spring' 
field; Mrs. J. J. Russell. Charleston. 

National Board Lady Managers: Miss Phoebe Couzins, St. Louis; Miss Lillian M, 
Brown, Kirkwood. Alternates: Mrs. Patti Moore, Kansas City; Mrs. A. L. Y. Orff, St. Louis. 

National Commission: Thomas B. Bullene, Kansas City; Charles H. Jones, St. Louis, 
Alternates: O. H. Picher, Joplin; R. L. McDonald, St. Joseph. 

The ground plan of the Missouri Building is square, with a quarter circle taken 
out of the southeast corner, to correspond with the form of the juncture of the 
two avenues on which it faces. To the south is the Art Building, and to the 
east, across the avenue, is Pennsylvania's building. The building is 86x86 feet, 
two stories high. In the front, and over the main entrance, is an elliptical dome, 
70 feet high, flanked by smaller octagonal domes, 48 feet high. The main 
entrance, which is in the southeast corner of'the building, facing both avenues, 
is of cut brown stone from the quarries of Warrensburg, Mo. The balance of 
the structure is frame, covered with staff, and the columns and pilasters are of 
the same material. Within the main entrance is a rotunda, with a mosaic tile 
floor. On either side of the main entrance are minor entrances, the one on the 
left leading to the headquarters of Western Missouri and Kansas City, and the 
one on the right leading to the headquarters of Eastern Missouri and St. Louis, 
Within the rotunda are the telegraph office and the postoffice, occupying the 
space under the octagonal dome. On either side of the rotunda is a fountain. 
On the left of the rotunda are two exhibit rooms 30x20 feet and 28x17 feet. On 
the right is a journalists' room, a reading-room, a library, and a bureau of infor- 
mation. Entrance is had to the rotunda from all of these rooms by tiled halls. 
Two flights of stairs, very handsome, in red and white oak, lead to the second 
floor. A promenade balcony with a marble floor overhangs the main entrance, 
A large auditorium room, irregular in shape, occupies the center and larger por- 
tion of the second floor. The southeast bay is occupied by a parlor and reading 
room for women, the southwest bay by a similar room for men. There are 
toilet rooms, and a committee room, and a special room for the Governor of 
Missouri. On the balcony floor are six bed-rooms, three in each bay, and a 
kitchen. The building contains thirty-two rooms. It is very handsome, and 
richly ornamented. The glass is all plate. This plate glass, as well as the tile 
for the roof and flooring, the plumbing, and the cut stone, is donated by Missouri 
manufacturers. The building cost $50,000. 

MONTANA. 

Following are the members of the Montana State Board of Commissioners: Stephen 
DeWolfe, President, Butte; Allen R. Joy, Vice-President, Livingston; James G. Ramsay, Secretary, 
Helena, David G. Browne, Treasurer, Fort Benton; W. M. Bickford, Executive Commissioner 
Missoula; Phil Lovell, Dillon; Herbert O. Chowen, Great Falls; C. R. Middleton, Miles City; Alf, 
J. Stephens, Lewistown; Wm. M. Nevitt, Bozeman; Thomas Joyes, Boulder; A. J. Davidson, 
Helena; D. A. Pease, Twin Bridges; Wm. H. Sutherlin, White Sulphur Springs; George M, 
Hays, Billings; George W. Morse, New Chicago. 

- National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Clara L. McAdow, Spotted Horse; Mrs. J. Er 
Rickards, Butte. Alternates: Mrs. M. D. Cooper, Bozeman; Mrs. L. E. Howey, Helena. 



£0 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

National Commission: L. H. Hershfield, Helena; Dr. A. H. Mitchell, Deer Lodge. Alter- 
nates: B. F. White, Dillon; T. E. Collins, Great Falls. 

The Montana Building is in the Romanesque style of architecture, one story 
in height, and cost $20,000. It has a ground area of 62 feet front by 113 deep. 
The structure is frame, covered with staff, the interior being ornamented with 
heavy, projecting pilasters, with Roman caps and bases and Roman arches. The 
roof is of tin and canvas, and the building is surmounted by a glass dome 22 feet 
in diameter and 38 feet high. The front of the building, facing the south, pre- 
sents two side wings, with a large arched entrance in the center. The fronts of 
the wings are ornamented with heavy, scrolled pediments. The entrance arch is 
12x12 feet, supported by heavy columns. Within is the vestibule, with marble 
floor and ceiling paneled in staff. It presents a series of three arched doorways, 
the center one opening into the rotunda under the dome, the side doors leading 
to the men's and women's parlors. On either side of the entrance arch are bal- 
ustrades, enclosing the vestibule. Flanking the arch are two panels, 4x5 feet 
in size, one bearing the State motto, "Oro y Plata" — gold and silver — and the 
other, " 1893," in Roman figures. These panels are in pure sheet gold. Above 
the entrance arch, and practically on the roof of the building, is the figure of an 
.elk, of heroic size, cast in staff. The interior is finished in Georgia pine. The 
walls are tinted in oil. All the main rooms open onto the rotunda, under the 
central dome. In the rear is a banquet hall, 40x50 feet, covered by a large 
skylight. In the center of this floor stands a group of three mounted elks. A 
wide gallery extends around the hall, and in the gallery the State exhibit is made. 
A life size statue of Miss Ada Rehan, the well known American actress, cast in 
solid silver and resting on a pedestal of gold (from Montana mines), is one of the 
interesting exhibits made by the State. 

NEBRASKA. 

Following are the members of the Nebraska State Board of Commissioners: Charles A. 
Coe, President, Omaha; A. H. Gale, Secretary Bassett; Joseph Garnea, Commissioner-General, 
Omaha; M. H. Weiss, Hebron; A. J. Sawyer, Lincoln; Seth P. Mobley, Grand Island; J. B. 
Steward, Benedict. 

Woman's Auxiliary Board: Mrs. M. Allen Bock, President, Omaha; Miss Elizabeth W. 
Jrwin, Secretary, Lincoln; Mrs. E. C. Langworthy, Chairman Executive Committee, Seward; Mrs. 
Edward Stewart, Blair; Mrs. W. H. McDonald, North Platte; Mrs. Alice D. Hume, Harvard; 
Mrs. J. H. Smith, Lincoln; Mrs. E. L. Eaton, Omaha; Mrs J. H Lynch, Hebron; Miss Antoinette 
Wortham, Pawnee City; Mrs. C. B. Wells, Matson; Mrs. A. Patterson, Omaha. 

National Board Lady Managers- Mrs. John S. Briggs, Omaha; Mrs. E. C. Langworthy, 
Seward. Alternates: Mrs. M. A. B. Martin, Lincoln; Mrs. Lena A. Bates, Aurora. 

National Commission: Euclid Martin, Omaha; Albert G. Scott, Kearney. Alternates: 
William L. May, Omaha; John Lauterbach, Fairbury 

The style of architecture of the Nebraska State Building is classical, and of 
the Corinthian order. The building has a ground area of 60x100 feet, and is two 
stories high. The exterior is of staff On the east and west fronts are wide por- 
ticos, approached by flights of steps. Over the porticos are projecting gables, 
supported by six columns, twenty-five feet high, the full distance from the cornice 
to the floor. In each pediment is the State seal, in bas-relief, five feet in diameter. 
From each portico three large double doors of oak give entrance to the exhibit hall. 
The room is 60x70 feet, and in it an agricultural display is made. On the first 
floor, also, are a reception room, commissioners' office, baggage room and 
postofifice. A double stairway nine feet wide, leads from the center of the exhibit 
Jiall to the second floor. Here is an exhibit room, 60x70 feet, used for an art 
exhibit. On this floor are a women's parlor, reading room, smoking room and 
toilet rooms. The building cost $20,000. 

NEVADA. 

Following are the members of the Nevada State Board of Commissioners: J. A. Yarring- 
lon, Chairman and Secretary, Hawthorne; J. W. Haines, Genoa; George Russell, Elko. 

National Board Lady Managers* Miss E. M. Russell, Elko; Mrs. D. M. Foley, Reno. Alter- 
nates: Miss Mary E. Davies, Genoa; Miss Jennie Torreyson, Carson. 

National Commission: J. W. Haines, Genoa; George Russell, Elko. Alternates: Enoch 
5trother, Virginia City;. Richard Rvland, Reno. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 91 

The Nevada Legislature made an appropriation of Sic.ooo, which has been 
expended in making a complete showing of that State's mineral and agricultural 
resources. The former may be seen in the Mines and Mining Building and 
the latter in the Agricultural Building. The world-renowned pre-historic foot- 
prints, fossils, etc., which were removed from the floors of the quarry at the 
Nevada State prison at Carson, are also shown These prints and fossils, etc., 
will undoubtedly prove most valuable to the scientific world. This is the first 
time the originals were ever removed, numerous museums in different parts of 
the world having them in plaster casts; they are shown in the Department of 
Mines and Mining and consist of footprints, fossils, bones, teeth, etc., of a very 
remote period. They were taken from a depth of thirty-four feet from the sur- 
face of the quarry of the State prison at Carson. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE. 

Following are the members of the New Hampshire State Board of Commissioners: Charles 
H. Amsden, President, Penacook; George F. Page, Vice-President, Concord; Thomas J. Walker, 
Secretary, Plymouth; Frank M. Rollins, Treasurer, Manchester; Elijah M. Shaw, Executive 
Commissioner, Nashua. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Myra B. F. Ladd, Lancaster; Mrs. Daniel Hall, 
Dover. Alternates: Mrs. Frank H. Daniell, Franklin Falls; Mrs. Ellen J. Coles, Lakeport. 

National Commission: Walter Aiken, Franklin; Charles D. McDuffee, Manchester^ 
Alternates. George Van Dyke, Lancaster; Frank E. Kaley, Milford. 

The New Hampshire Building is in imitation of a Swiss cottage. Its dimen- 
sions are 53x84 feet and it is two stories in height. The pitched, shingle roof 
is broken by five gables. The exterior is weatherboarded in stained Georgia 
pine above a line seven feet from the ground. This first seven-foot course is in 
New Hampshire granite. Each of the two stories is surrounded on all sides by 
a wide piazza. The rooms on the second floor open to the piazza through hinged 
windows opening to the floor The entrance is on the east, facing the drive on 
Lake Michigan. On the first floor is a reception hall, 22x36 feet. It has two 
unique fire-places in pressed granite brick. To the rear of the hall is a wing of 
the main building, two stories high, the second story being a wide balcony or 
gallery to the main floor. The roof is a glass skylight. A State exhibit, a pic- 
ture collection, and a large State map are shown here. Beside the reception 
hall on the first floor there are parlors for men and women. These rooms are 
ceiled, while the reception hall opens to the roof and is covered with a skylight. 
The second floor has a reception room and six board and committee rooms. The 
building cost $10,000. 

NEW JERSEY. 

Following are the members of the New Jersey State Board of Commissioners: Stephen J. 
Meeker, President, Newark; Edward Bettle, Vice-President, Camden; Walter S. Lenox, Secretary 
and Treasurer, Trenton; Peter Hauck, Harrison; Frederick A. Canfield, Dover; Millard F. Ross, 
New Brunswick; Garret A. Hobart, Paterson; Peter E. Swartsweller, Belvidere. 

Lady Board of Managers: Mrs. Edwin Stevens, Chairman, Hoboken; Mrs. Thomas T. 
Kinney, Vice-Chairman, Newark; Mrs. Emily Warren Roebling, Secretary, Trenton; Mrs. 
Robert Adrain, New Brunswick: Miss Mary S. Clark, Belvidere; Miss Rosa Murray, Paterson; 
Mrs. Sarah G. Ware, Salem, N. J.; Mrs. Charles B. Yardley, East Orange. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Mary E. Busselle, Newark; Mrs. Martha B. Stev- 
ens, Hoboken. Alternates: Mrs. C. W. Compton, Newark; Mrs. A. M. Smith, Newark. 

National Commission: William J. Sewell, Camden; Thomas Smith, Newark. Alternates: 
Frederick S. Fish, Newark; Edwin A. Stevens, Hobken. 

Those familiar with the appearance of the Washington headquarters in 
Morristown, N. J., will recognize in New Jersey's building the nucleus of the gen- 
eral lines and details of that historic structure. The interest of the Morristown 
building is no doubt somewhat shared in by the New Jersey Building, and it 
seems that the State has done well in selecting the old headquarters as a starting 
point for the design, when it is remembered that under the roof of the old 
Morristown house more of the noted characters of the Revolution have gathered 
than under any other roof in America. General Washington made the building 
his headquarters during the winter of 1779 and '80, and Alexander Hamilton 



92 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

lived there during the same long winter, and there "he met and courted the lady 
he afterward married, the daughter of General Schuyler." Celebrated men, 
including Green, Knox, Lafayette, Steuben, Kosciusko, Schuyler, "Light 
Horse" Harry Lee, old Israel Putman, "Mad Anthony" Wayne, and "that brave 
soldier but rank traitor, Benedict Arnold," have all been beneath its roof. This 
building is used as the headquarters of New Jersey commissioners, and is a place 
where every New Jerseyman and his family is made to feel at home, where he 
can meet his friends, can register his address and receive his letters. It is, in 
fact, a part of his own State transported to the Exposition grounds. The site 
of the building is centrally located among those of the States of New 
York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. The building is not 
intended for exhibition purposes, but is more in the nature of a club- 
house for the use and convenience of all Jersey people. There are large 
and inviting piazzas on the front and rear. The main entrance opens into 
a large general assembly hall, two stories high with a circular balcony 
looking down from the second story. This hall contains the postoffice and the 
hat and cloak counter, a large open fire-place, nearly ten feet across, and the main 
staircase, this latter being made a feature of the design. On the right hand side 
of the building are located the rooms set apart especially for the ladies; these 
consist of the general meeting room of the Ladies' Board of Managers, two par- 
lors on the second floor, with lavatories and bath-rooms. On the left hand side of 
the building are the rooms set apart for gentlemen, the secretary's office, board 
room, president's room, committee rooms and lavatories. In the third story are 
the care-takers' apartments and store-rooms for documents, etc. The building is 
principally of frame construction, covered with clapboards and with some of the 
ornamental portions in staff. The roof is shingled. The dimensions of the main 
building are 51 feet long, 31 feet deep and 37 feet high to the ridge. Each wing 
is 16 feet front, 21 feet deep and 30 feet high. The piazzas, in front and rear, are 
each 68 feet long by 16 feet wide (at the widest part). The area covered, 
including piazzas, is 3,949 square feet. The general style of the building is Colon- 
ial. The co r is $40,000. Considerable of the materal was donated by manufact- 
urers in the State. 

NEW YORK. 

Following are the members of the New York State Board of Commissioners: Chauncey M. 
Depew, president, New York, Gorton W. Allen, Vice-President, Auburn; John Foord, Secretary, 
Albany; Donald McNaughton, Executive Officer, Albany; John Boyd Thatcher, Albany; Louis 
M. Howland, New York; Walter L. Sessions, Jamestown; Charles A. Sweet, Buffalo. 

Judicial District Commissioners: First Judicial District — City and County of New York — 
Richard Delafield, President, 10 West 9th street, New York; Samuel W. Fairchild, Secretary, 
82 Fulton street, New York; James W. Tappin, Treasurer, 60 Broad street, 558 Fifth avenue, 
New York; Edmund C. Stanton, Secretary to the Commissioners, office, Madison Square Bank 
Building, New York City. Second Judicial District — Richmond, Suffolk, Queens, Kings, West- 
chester, Orange, Rockland, Putnam and Dutchess — Daniel M. Somers, President, 101 Halsey 
street, Brooklyn; Cord Meyer, Jr., Secretary, 11 Wall street, New York; Henry Seibert, Treas- 
urer, 608 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, 12 and 14 Warren street, New York; Thomas F. Farrell, 
Secretary; John Phillips, Chief Clerk, office, Rooms 2 and 3 Eagle Building, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Third Judicial District — Columbia, Sullivan, Ulster, Greene, Albany, Schoharie and Rensselaer — 
John T. Norton, President, 37 Tweddle Building and 300 State street, Albany; William H. 
Rowe, Jr., Secretary, 76 Franklin street, Troy, N. Y; Manly B. Mattice, Treasurer, Catskill; 
George S. Stevens, Chief Clerk, office, Capitol, Albany. Fourth Judicial District — 
Warren, Saratoga, Washington, Essex, Franklin, St. Lawrence, Clinton, Montgomery, Ham- 
ilton, Fulton and Schenectady — Edward Ellis, President, Schenectady; Thomas J. Whitney, 
Secretary, Gouverneur; George S. Weed, Plattsburgh; Harry S. Estcourt, Chief Clerk, office, 
Room 12, Town Hall, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Fifth Judicial District— Onondaga, Oneida, 
Oswego, Herkimer, Jefferson and Lewis — John F. Gaynor, President, Fayetteville; Walter 

N. Kernan, Secretary, Utica; George B. Sloan, Treasurer, Oswego; Chief Clerk, 

office, Kirk Block, Syracuse, N. Y. Sixth Judicial District— Otsego, Delaware, Madison, 
Chenango, Broome, Tioga, Chemung, Tompkins, Cortland and Schuyler — Hugh Duffy, Presi- 
dent, Cortland; George F. O'Neil, Secretary, Binghamton; Robert H. Thurston, Ithaca; J. 
Frank Hawkins, Chief Clerk, office, Strong Block, Binghamton, N. Y. Seventh Judicial 
District — Livingston, Wayne, Seneca, Yates. Ontario, Steuben, Monroe and Cayuga — William 
S. Kimball, President, Rochester; Henry Stowell, Secretary, Seneca Falls; Edwin C. Cook, 



" 



4JP*-\ 



\ 




BENJAMIN HARRISON, 

EX-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. 




LEVI P. MORTON, 

EX-VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 93 

Bath; W. H. Benjamin, Chief Clerk, office, Chamber of Commerce, Rochester, N. Y. Eigh 
Judicial District— -Erie, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Orleans, Niagara, Genesee, Alleganv and 
Wyoming— Henry Koons, President, 474 Main street, Buffalo; Willard T. Ransom, Secre- 
tary, Lockport; Henry W. Box, 311 Main street, Buffalo; George T. Smith, Chief Clerk, office, 
9 Niagara street, Buffalo, N. Y. Bureau of Agriculture — James Wood, Director-in-Chief Mt. 
Kisco, Westchester, N. Y.; George T. Powell, in charge of Bureau of Pomology; James Dean, 
in charge of Bureau of Floriculture; George C. Snow, in charge of Bureau of Viticulture. The 
Six Nations of Indians — Rev. John W. Sanborn, Director-in-Chief. 

Board of Women Managers of the Exhibit of the State of New York: First Judicial 
District— City and County of New York— Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, 72 E. 34th street, New York; 
Mrs. Fred. R. Halsey, 22 W. 53d street, New York; Miss Annie Hemstrought, 164 E. 28th street, 
New York; Miss J. Imogen Howard, 20 Gt. Jones street, New York; Miss Anna Roosevelt, 689 
Madison avenue, New York; Mrs. Oscar F. Straus, 27 W. 74th street, New York; Mrs. Geo. 
Waddington, 39 E. 9th street, New York; Mrs. H. Walter Webb, 202 Madison avenue, New 
York. Second Jtidicial District — Richmond, Suffolk, Queens, Kings, Westchester, Orange, 
Rockland, Putnam and Dutchess — Mrs. Frederick P. Bellamy, 50 Garden Place, Brooklyn; Miss 
Elizabeth T. Minturn, Hastings-on-the-Hudson; Mrs. J. S. T. Stranahan, 269 Union street, 
Brooklyn. Third Judicial District — Columbia, Sullivan, Ulster, Greene, Albany, Schoharie and 
Rensselaer — Mrs. Erastus Corning, Albany; Mrs. Dean Sage, Menands. Fourth Judicial Dis- 
trict — Warren, Saratoga, Washington, Essex, Franklin, St. Lawrence, Clinton, Montgomery, 
Hamilton, Fulton.and Schenectady — Mrs. William J. Averill, Ogdensburgh. Fifth Judicial Dis- 
trict— Onondaga, Oneida, Oswego, Herkimer, Jefferson and Lewis — Mrs. Howard G. White, 
Syracuse. Sixth Judicial District — Otsego, Delaware, Madison, Chenango, Broome, Tioga, 
Chemung, Tompkins, Cortland and Schuyler — Mrs. Leslie Pell Clarke, Springfield Center; Mrs. 
Andrew D. W T hite, Ithaca. Seventh Judicial District — Livingston, Wayne, Seneca, Yates, 
Ontario, Steuben, Monroe and Cayuga — Miss Caroline E. Dennis, Auburn; Mrs. Charles F. 
W T adsworth, Geneseo. Eighth Judicial District— Erie, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Orleans, 
Niagara, Genesee, Allegany and Wyoming — Miss Maria M. Love, 184 Delaware avenue, Buffalo; 
Miss Frances Todd Patterson, Westfield. 

Officers of the Board of Women Managers: Mrs. Erastus Corning, President, Albany, 
N. Y.; Mrs. George Waddington, First Vice-President, 38 E. Ninth street, New York City; Mrs. 
J. S. T. Stranahan, Second Vice-President, 269 Union street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Leslie Pell- 
Clarke, Secretary, Springfield Center, Otsego County, N. Y.; Miss Frances Todd Patterson, 
Treasurer, Westfield, Chautauqua County, N. Y.; Mrs. Florence C. Ives, Chief Clerk, office, the 
Capitol, Albany, N. Y. Executive Co?nmittee — Mrs. Dean Sage, Chairman, Menands, Albany 
County, N. Y.; Mrs. Frederick P. Bellamy, 50 Garden Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Anna Roose- 
velt, 689 Madison avenue, New York City; Miss Caroline E. Dennis, Auburn, N. Y.; Mrs. How- 
ard G. W T hite, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. H. Walter Webb, 202 Madison avenue, New York City. 
Cojnmittee on Philanthropy — Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, Chairman; Miss Maria M. Love, Miss Anna 
Hemstrought, Miss Anna Roosevelt, Miss Caroline E. Dennis, Mrs. F. P. Bellamy. Committee 
on Raising Funds and Decorating the Library in Wo?ne?i s Buildi7ig — Mrs. Dean Sage, Chair- 
man; Mrs. H. W T alter W.ebb, Mrs. W 7 m. J. Averill, Mrs. Oscar S. Straus, Mrs. C. F. Wadsworth 
Mrs. J. S. T. Stranahan; Mrs. Wheeler is to serve on this committee. Committee o?i Education — 
Mrs. F. P. Bellamy, Chairman; Mrs. J. S. T. Stranahan, Miss F. T. Patterson, Miss I. J. Howard. 
Committee for Obtai?iing Statistics Concerning Women s Work, Past and Present — Miss Anna 
Roosevelt, Chairman; Mrs. George Waddington, Mrs. H. G. White, Miss Anna Hemstrought, 
Mrs. C. F. Wadsworth, Miss Frances T. Patterson. Committee on Manufactures and Industries— 
Miss Anna Roosevelt, Chairman; Miss Anna Hemstrought, Mrs. Leslie Pell-Clarke, Mrs. A. M. 
Dodge, Mrs. Wm. Averill, Mrs. Fred. R. Halsey. Committee o?i Fine Arts — Mrs. Leslie Pell- 
Clarke, Chairman; Mrs. J. S. T. Stranahan, Mrs. Dean Sage, Mrs. Fred R. Halsey. Committee on 
Women s Work in Literature, Literary Clubs and the Press— Mrs. F. P. Bellamy, Chairman; 
Mrs. J. S. T. Stranahan, Miss Anna Roosevelt, Mrs. Oscar S. Straus. Mrs. T. M. Wheeler, in 
charge of Bureau of Applied Arts, 1-122 Broadway, New York City; Miss Juliet Corson, in charge 
of Model Kitchen Department. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Ralph Trautman, New York; Mrs. William K. Yan- 
derbilt, New York. Alternates: Mrs. John Pope, New York; Mrs. A. M. Palmer, New York. 

National Commission: Chauncey M. Depew, New York; John Boyd Thatcher, Albany. 
Alternates: James H. Breslin, New York; James Roosevelt, New York. 

New York's State Building ranks in size next to that of Illinois and Califor- 
nia. It costs $150,000. The architectural idea in the building is that of a big 
summer house. It is three stories high, being 57 feet from the ground to the 
cornice. The exterior is in staff, in imitation of marble, and in keeping with the 
style of the main Exposition buildings. Its decked roof is surmounted and con- 
fined by a heavy balustrade. Each pedestal of the balustrade supports a large 
Italian vase, in which grows a bay-tree, giving the building, together with its 
other characteristics, the air of a Pompeiian house. The flat, decked roof fur- 
nishes a promenade and summer garden. From its center rises a clere-story 
over the banquet hall, and above the clere-story are two belvideres. On the 



£4 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

north and south ends of the building are circular porticoes, in each of which is 
a fountain. The general dimensions are 160 feet front by 105 feet deep. A 
broad flight of steps, guarded by Roman lions, leads to the arched entrance. 
About this entrance is concentrated all the exterior ornamentation of the build- 
ing. It is in the style of the Italian renaissance, a villa in character, rectangular 
in form, approached on the south by a flight of fourteen steps, 46 feet wide, giv- 
ing access to a grand terrace, 15x80 feet, from which the loggia, or open vesti- 
bule, 46x17 feet 6 inches is reached. Partaking of the domestic as well as the 
palatial style, the building is not only the headquarters of New York people at 
the Exposition, but also a most comfortable place for the reception and enter- 
tainment of distinguished foreign guests. The semi-circular porticoes, east and 
west, have a diameter of 50 feet in the form of an exedra, and the uncovered por- 
tion, furnished with the fountain, is a unique feature of the building. It is pro- 
posed to place a bust of Washington upon the key block over the main entrance, 
and at either side those of the first and the present governors of the State. The 
main floor of the building consists of the vestibule, a grand staircase hall, with a 
dome ceiling 46 feet from the floor, a small reception-room, a suite of three draw- 
ing-rooms, smoking, writing and reading-rooms, lavatory and coat-room, post- 
office and telegraph and telephone service and bureau of information. The 
second floor contains a large hall, 84 feet long, 46 feet wide and 45 feet in height, 
on the west of which is the room reserved for the Board of Lady Managers. 
There is also offices for the General Managers' Board and the Board of District 
Commissioners. The entrance to the building is flanked by the Barbarini lions 
recently cast in Rome, selected in preference to the lions of the Villa Medici, 
which however fine, are inferior in size. The four pedestal lamps lighting the 
terrace are exact copies in bronze of antique examples in the Museum at Naples, 
and are richly sculptured. In the circular niches, on either side of the arch of 
the entrance, are busts of Hudson and Columbus. Above the key-stone of the 
arch is the American eagle, and dependent from a staff, projecting above the 
bird, is a flag, bearing the State's arms. A striking feature of interior adornment 
is the arrangement of the electric lights, in a belt course, marking the second 
story floor, and outlining the arched entrance, above which the great seal of the 
State of New York, 10 feet high, is illuminated by a myriad of tiny lamps set 
close together. A second line of illumination accents the main cornice, and sim- 
ilar ones define the edge of the roof garden, and the arches, angles and cornices 
of the two belvideres. Finally, a cluster of lights illuminate the bases of the 
flag-poles. Within and without the building blaze 2,000 electric jets. In the 
main hall on the first floor, besides the beautiful fountains scattering their cooling 
sprays within the spacious porticoes, an object of unusual interest is a relief map 
nearly 20 feet in diameter of the State of New York, which of itself cost $30,000. 
This main hall has a mosaic floor and is hung with imported silk hangings. 
Here are the parlors and toilet-rooms for men and women, postoffice, informa- 
tion and baggage-rooms. The grand stairway is of marble, and leads to the ban- 
quet hall, where the visitor can not fail to be impressed with the elegance of the 
surroundings. The beautiful arched ceiling, three stories high, is richly orna- 
mented with designs of fruits done in stucco. On the third floor, in addition to 
twelve rooms for general purposes there is a gallery for a band of music. 

NORTH CAROLINA. 

Following are the members of the North Carolina State Board of Commissioners: W. F, 
Green, President, Franklinton; P. M. Wilson, Executive Commissioner, Winston; T. K. Bruner. 
Secretary and Commissioner of Exhibits, Raleigh; H. E. Fries, Salem; W. R. Capehart, Avoca; 
W. E Stevens, Clinton; J. H. Gilmer, Greensboro; J. F. Payne, Alma; W. R. McClelland, Moores- 
ville; J. B. Coffield, Everetts; C. D. Smith, Franklin; W. R. Williams, Falkland; Gov. Elias Carr, 
Ex-officio, Raleigh. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Florence H. Kidder. Wilmington; Mrs. Charies 
Price, Salisbury. Alternates: Mrs. Sallie S. Cotten, Falkland; Miss Y. Stella Divine, Wil- 
mington. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 95 



National Commission: Alexander B. Andrews, Raleigh; Thomas B. Keogh, Greensboro. 
Alternates: H. C. Carter, Fairfield; G. A. Bingham, Salisbury. 

North Carolina has no building, but the State makes collective exhibits in 
the Agricultural, Horticultural, Mines, Fisheries and Forestry departments. 

NORTH DAKOTA. 

Following are the members of the North Dakota State Board of Commissioners: Martin 
Hector, President, Fargo; D. R. McGinnis, Secretary, Grand Forks; Alfred Dickey, Executive 
Manager, Jamestown; Jacob A. Field, Bismarck; John M. Turner, Mandan; O. G. Meacham, 
Carrington. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. S. W. McLaughlin, Grand Forks; Mrs. W. D„ Mc- 
Connell, Fargo. Alternates: Mrs. Alice B. Brown, Lisbon; Mrs. Frances C. Holley, Bismarck. 

National Commission: H. P. Rucker, Grand Forks; Martin Ryan, Fargo. Alternates: 
Charles H. Stanley, Steele; Peter Cameron, Tyner. 

The headquarters for North Dakota visitors is a pretty, hospitable-looking 
building adjacent to that of Kansas. The building is 70x50 feet. A space 
46x21 feet in front of the main assembly hall, between the two committee 
rooms, is used as a court-yard. From this court-yard the main assembly 
room is entered through a large stone arch, above which on the exterior 
is an elaborately carved panel containing the coat of arms of North Da- 
kota. The main feature of the interior is the assembly hall, which includes a 
space 24x56 feet. The room is spanned by four broad arched beams between 
each of which is a wide window reaching from near the floor to the roof. At 
either end of the room is a broad fire place. Committee and toilet rooms are 
provided throughout the building. The structure is two stories high, and on the 
exterior the walls of the main gable ends are built of brick. The remainder of 
the walls are of timber, filled in between with plaster panels. North Dakota 
pays great attention to the exhibit of her principal product, wheat, but also 
makes a good showing in several other departments. The educational advan- 
tages of the State are fully presented, and her exhibit is among the best. 

OHIO. 

Following are the members of the Ohio State Board of Commissioners: W. W. Peabody, 
President, Cincinnati ;Chas. M. Anderson, Vice-President, Greenville; W. T. Alberson, Secretary, 
Columbus; Lewis N. Bonham, Treasurer, Columbus; Daniel J. Ryan, Executive Commissioner, 
Columbus; Albert Schwill, Cincinnati; James W. See, Hamilton; Charles M. Harding, Franklin; 
David Hall, Bloom Center; A. O. Jones, Zanesville; A. C. Cummins, Mansfield; William E.Sefton, 
Canton; L. E. Holden, Cleveland; William Edwards, Cleveland; H. G. Baker, Defiance, P. M. 
Cullinan, New Lexington; Harvey P. Piatt, Toledo; Wiliam Ritchie, Hamilton; Mrs. Mary Hart, 
Glendale; Mrs. Walter Hartpence, Harrison. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Mary A. Hart, Glendale; Mrs. Walter Hartpence, 
Harrison. Alternates: Mrs. Harriett T. Upton, Warren; Mrs. Asa S. Bushnell, Springfield. 

National Commission: Harvey P. Piatt, Toledo; William Ritchie, Hamilton. Alternates: 
Lucius C. Cron, Piqua; Adolph Pluemer, Cincinnati. 

The Ohio State Building is Colonial in style, two stories high, of wood and 
staff, with tile roof. The ground area is 100 feet front by 80 feet deep. The 
main entrance, on the east, is within a semi-circular Colonial portico, thirty-three 
feet high, the roof supported by eight great columns. The tile roof, mantels, 
finishing woods, and much of the visible material are the gifts of Ohio producers. 
The main entrance opens on a lobby, on the left of which is the women's parlor, 
and on the right a committee room. Occupying the central portion of the 
building is the reception hall, 23x36 feet, and 28 feet high, extending through 
to the roof. The coved ceiling of the hall is ornamented. Back of the reception 
hall is an open court, 36 feet square, inclosed on three sides, the north and south 
side being formed by the wings of the building. All of the north wing is occu- 
pied by the information bureau. The room is 30x50 feet, and is divided into 
offices by wire railings. In the south wing is the parlor for men, a writing room, 
a smoking room, and toilet rooms. On the second floor of the north wing is 
the assembly room, 30x42 feet. The second floor of the south wing has a press 
correspondents' room, servants' rooms, bed and bath rooms. The building cost 
$35.000. 9 



96 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



OREGON. 

Following are the members of the Oregon State Board of Commissioners: George T. 
Myers, President, Portland; Phil Metschan, Treasurer, Salem; C. B. Irvine, Secretary, Salem; 
W. F. Matlock, Pendleton; J. R. Carroll, Portland; E. B. McElrov, Salem; C. W. Ayres, Ash- 
land; Mrs. M. Pevton, Salem; Mrs. E. W. Allen, Portland; George W. McBride, Salem; Henry 
Klippel, Medford; M. Wilkins, Coburg; J. A. Wright, Sparta. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. E. W. Allen, Portland; Mis. Mary Payton, 
Salem. Alternates: Mrs. Anna R. Riggs, Portland; Mrs. Hattie E. Sladden, Eugene City. 

X-ational Commission: Henry Klippel, Jacksonville; Martin Wilkins, Eugene City. Alter- 
nates: J. L. Morrow, Heppner; W. T. Wright, Union. 

Oregon's Legislature made a large appropriation, but that State has no 
building. An exhibit is made in the Department of Horticulture. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Following are the members of the Pennsylvania State Board of Commissioners: G. 
Robert E. Pattison, President, Harrisburg; Louis A. Watres, Vice-President, Scranton; Robert 
E. Wright, Secretary, Harrisburg; J. S. Dillinger, Assistant Secretary, Harrisburg; Rodney A. 
Mercur, Treasurer, Towanda; A. B. Farquhar, Executive Commissioner, Harrisburg; John A. 
Woodward, Deputy Executive Commissioner, Harrisburg; Wilson M. Gearhart, Chief Clerk, 
Harrisburg; Albert J. Barr, Pittsburg; Luther S. B-ent, Steelton; E. A. Bigler, Clearfield; Thomas 
Bradley, Philadelphia; Robert L. Brownfield, Philadelphia; John I. Carter, Chatham, Chester 
County; W. W. Clendenin, New Castle; L. Clarke Davis, Philadelphia; Lewis Emery, Jr., Brad- 
ford; P. Folev, Pittsburg; J. P. S. Gobin, Lebanon; James M. Guffey, Pittsburg; Wm. B. Gill, 
Philadelphia; J. K. P. Hall, St. Mary's, Elk County; Wm. Hasson,-Oil City; Joel A. Herr, Cedar 
Springs, Clinton County ; Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Harrisburg; Mrs. Harriet Anne Lucas, 
Philadelphia; H. J. McAteer, Alexandria; Miss Mary E. McCandless, Pittsburg; Towanda; 
Thomas P. Merritt, Reading; Simon Muhr, Philadelphia; Robert Purvis, Philadelphia; R. Bruce 
Ricketts, Wilkesbarre; Geo. N. Riley, Pittsburg; A. G. Rcenigk, Pittsburg; Roger S. Searle, 
Montrose; A. W. Taylor, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ida A.Elkins Tyler, Philadelphia; C. C. Thomp- 
son, W T arren; Joseph C. Walker, Gap, Lancaster County; Benjamin Whitman, Erie; P. A. B. 
Widener, Philadelphia ; Edward H. Williams, Philadelphia; Morgan B. Williams, Wilkesbarre; 
John W T . Woodside, Philadelphia; Mrs. Matilda Holt Shelton, Commissioner of Woman's Work, 
Philadelphia. 

National Board Lady Managers: Miss Mary E. McCandless, Pittsburg; Mrs. Harriett 
Anne Lucas, Philadelphia. Alternates: Mrs. Samuel Plumer, Franklin; Mrs. W. S. Elkins, 
Philadelphia. 

National Commission: R. B. Ricketts, Wilkesbarre; John W. W T oodside, Philadelphia. 
Alternates: Geo. A. Macbeth, Pittsburg; John K. Hallock, Erie. 

The Pennsylvania State Building is in the colonial style of architecture, 
while the front is an exact reproduction of old Independence Hall, having its 
entrances, bell-tower and spire. Independence bell hangs in the rotunda. The 
rotunda within the entrance is finished in tile and slate, like the old hall. The 
building is rectangular in form, two stories high, with a ground area of 110x166 
feet. The corners of the front are quarter-circled in. Piazzas 20 feet wide sur- 
round the building, and over them are verandas, with protecting balustrade. 
Outside staircases, right and left to the rear, lead to the garden on the roof. 
This roof is covered with American-made tin produced in Philadelphia. The 
outer walls to the roof line are of Philadelphia pressed brick. Above the main 
entrance is the coat-of-arms of the state in bas-relief, and on either side of it are 
heroic statues of Penn and Franklin. The front is further ornamented with two 
free groups of statuary, one emblematic of the arts and sciences, the other of 
mines and manufacture. The interior finishing represents, in the floors, native 
marble and hardwoods from Pennsylvania, and the walls are wainscoted in wood, 
frescoed, and heavily corniced. The women's rooms are finished in maple, 
and the men's in oak. The walls of the women's rooms are ornamented with mural 
paintings by Pennsylvania women. All the ceilings are of stamped metal, and 
the staircases are of quartered oak. On the main floor is the reception room, 
33x56 feet, and on either side are parlors for men and women. On the second 
floor are rooms for the Governor, the press correspondents, the treasurer of the 
commission, and the board pf commissioners. There are three bedrooms in the* 
tower. The building is supplied with 800 electric lights, and cost S8o,ooo. 

The following interesting relics are on exhibition in the Pennsylvania Build- 
ing: Portraits of William Penn; Hannah, his wife and a chair owned by Penn; a 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 97 

punchbowl used by Washington during the Revolution; portrait of Washington 
painted when he was commander in chief of the Continental army; portrait of 
Thomas Johnston, who made the motion to have Washington appointed com- 
mander-in-chief; plaster cast of Washington; Gen. Anthony Wayne's sword; sil- 
ver lamp used in Philadelphia during the Revolution; bootjack and appliance 
left by a British officer at the home of Joseph Martin, Philadelphia, at the time 
of the evacuation; fork and spoon from Valley Forge; waistcoat worn at republi- 
can court; lace scarf pin worn by Mrs. John Adams when she sat to Stuart for 
her portrait; model of the ship Constitution; portrait of Chevalier Gerard, first 
French minister to the United States; watch and vest and stockings worn by 
Charles Carroll when he signed the Declaration of Independence; hymn book 
printed in Germantownin 1772; manuscript of the first prayer in Congress in the 
penmanship of John Hancock; chair used by John Hancock, first President of 
Congress, and also his sword and desk. The Old Liberty Bell is placed on a 
handsome raised platform built on rollers, so that in case of fire it can be rolled 
into the open air in three minutes' time. 

RHODE ISLAND. 

Following are the members of the Rhode Island State Board of Commissioners: E. Benja- 
min Andrews, President, Providence; Arthur H.Watson, Vice-President, Providence; Charlotte F. 
Dailey, Secretary and Treasurer, Providence; John C. Wyman, Executive Commissioner, Provi- 
dence; John P. Sanborn, Newport; Hiram Howard, Providence; Walter A. Peck, Providence; 
Marsden J. Perry, Providence; Daniel B. Pond, Woonsocket; Richard Thornley, Greenwich. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Amey M. Starkweather, Pawtucket; Miss Char- 
lotte F. Dailey, Providence. Alternates: Mrs. George A. Mumford, Pawtucket; Miss Loraine P. 
Bucklin, Providence. 

National Commission: Lyman B. Goff, Pawtucket; Gardiner C. Sims, Providence. Alter- 
nates: Jeffrey Hazard, Providence; Lorillard Spencer, Newport. 

The Rhode Island Building cost $8, 000. It is after the Greek manner, with 
columnar porticos on four sides of the building, that on the west or front side 
semi-circular in plan, with arched openings between the Ionic pilasters, the latter 
being of the full height of the two stories. 

The building is amphiprostyle in that the north and south porches — each of 
the full width of the building — consist of four fluted Ionic columns, each 24 
inches in diameter and 21 feet high, while the rear entrance is between Ionic 
fluted pilasters, the same as in front. 

The columns are surmounted by an enriched Ionic entablature with dec- 
orated moldings, modillions and dentils, and above the entablature the building 
is finished with a balustrade surrounding the four sides of the roof, with orna- 
mental urns over each pedestal in the balustrade. The building has ground area 
of 32x59 feet, two stories high, in wood and staff, in imitation of granite. En- 
trance is had to the building from all sides through French windows opening to 
the floor. The main hall is 18x25 feet, and is open in the roof. The parlor for 
women and the secretary's office are on the first floor. On the second floor are 
two committee rooms and a gallery around the main hall. The Governor's room 
occupies what may be called the second story of the porch on the west front. 
All the floors are hard wood, and the interior is furnished in cypress. 

SOUTH CAROLINA. 

National Board Lady Managers: Miss Florida Cunningham, Charleston; Mrs. E. M. 
Erayton, Columbia. Alternates: Mrs. Clark Waring, Columbia; Mrs. C. A. Perry, Walhalla. 

National Commission: A. P. Butler, Columbia; John R. Cochran, Walhalla. Alternates: 
E. L. Roche, Charleston; J. M. Tindal, Sumter. 

The South Carolina Legislature voted adversely on the question of making 
an appropriation, therefore that State has no building. An exhibit is made in 
the Department of Mines and Mining. 

SOUTH DAKOTA. 

Following are the members of the South Dakota State Board of Commissioners: L. G. 
Ochsenreiter, President, Webster;. T. H. Brown, Secretary, Sioux Falls; W. W. Taylor, Treas- 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



urer, Redfield; C. E. Hinds, Woonsocket; William M. Powers, Yankton; F. T. Evans, Sr., Hot 
Springs; P. F. McClure, Pierre; J. E. Pilcher, Custer City; John Baker, Ueadwood; T. G. Quarve„ 
Langford. 

Women's World's Fair Commission: Mrs. Wm. Duff Haynie, President, Rapid City; Mrs. 
J, S. Oliver, Vice-President, Huron; Mrs. L. Q. Jeffries, Secretary, East Pierre; Mrs. John E. 
Bennett, Treasurer, Clark; Mrs. A. C. Mellette, Watertown; Mrs. W. A. Burleigh, Yankton; Mrs. 
Geo. A. Silsby, Mitchell; Mrs. J. A. Trow, Madison; Mrs. Marie J. Gaston, Deadwood. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. John R.Wilson, Deadwood; Mrs. H. M. Barker, 
Huron. Alternates: Mrs. C. E. Daniels, Watertown; Mrs. Marie J. Gaston, Deadwood. 

National Commission: Merritt H. Day, Rapid City; William Mclntyre, Watertown. Alter- 
nates: S. A. Ramsey, Woonsocket; L. S. Bullard, Pierre. 

The South Dakota State Building has a ground area of 70x126 feet, and is 
two stories high and cost $20,000. The structure is frame, the exterior being 
covered with Yankton cement, in imitation of stone work. The roof is corrugated 
iron and the cornice and brackets are pressed zinc. The main entrance is on the 
east, along which front extends a wide porch with heavy columns supporting a 
balcony from the second story. On the left of the main entrance is a women's 
parlor, on the right a men's reception room. In the main body of the building 
is the exhibition hall, 44x58 feet. Six feet above the main floor is an entresol,, 
having committee rooms for the boards of commissioners. In the northwest 
corner of the main floor is a room for press correspondents. The rotunda in the 
center of the building extends through to the roof and is covered with a skylight. 
The second floor is devoted to rooms for the women's exhibit and special State 
exhibits. 

TENNESSEE. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Laura Gillespie, Nashville; Mrs. Susan Gale Cooke, 
Knoxville. Alternates: Mrs. Carrington Mason, Memphis; Mrs. J. J. McClung, Knoxville. 

National Commission: Lewis T. Baxter, Nashville; Thomas L. Williams, Knoxville. Al- 
ternates: Rush Strong, Knoxville; A. B. Hurt, Chattanooga. 

The Tennessee Legislature failed to make an appropriation, hence there is 
no State Board of Commissioners nor State building. The mining town of Har- 
riman makes an exhibit in the Mines Building, but otherwise there is no collec- 
tive exhibit shown. 

TEXAS. 

Following are the members of the Texas State Board of Commissioners: H. B. Andrews, 
President, San Antonio; William F. Ladd, 1st Vice-President, Galveston; A. C. Herndon, 2d Vice- 
President, Houston; D. D. Bryan, Secretary, Galveston; W. L. Moody, Treasurer, Galveston; R. 
B. Parrott, Waco; W. C. Corinor, Dallas; J. S. Rice, Hyatt; J. N. Browning, Clarendon; Julius 
Runge, Galveston; George Mann, Galveston; John Adriance, Galveston; Walter Gresham,. 
Galveston; Mrs. W. H. Tobin, President State Board of Lady Managers, Austin; Airs. Rosine 
Ryan, Lady Manager-at-large, Austin. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Ida L. Turner, Fort Worth; Mrs. Mary A. Cochran, 
Dallas. Alternates: Mrs. K. C. McDaniel, Anderson. (Vacancy.) 

National Commission: Archelaus M. Cochran, Dallas; John T. Dickinson, Austin. Alter- 
nates: Lock McDaniel, Anderson; Henry B. Andrews, San Antonio. 

Texas has erected a handsome building on the right of the north entrance to 
the Exposition grounds, and this notwithstanding the failure of the State Legis- 
lature to make an appropriation on account of constitutional prohibition. The 
money for the structure was raised by the Women's World's Fair Exhibit Asso- 
ciation of Texas, with headquarters at Austin, the State capital. General regret 
was expressed when the solons of the Lone Star State failed to make a suitable 
appropriation for the representation of the resources of that great common- 
wealth. Mr. John T. Dickinson, the efficient secretary of the National Commis- 
sion, is a resident of Texas, and he did all in his power to bring about a more 
favorable and extensive exhibit from his native and beloved State. He wrote 
numerous articles for the Texas newspapers, traveled and spoke all over the 
State, induced other prominent Exposition officials to help him in the work of 
creating a sentiment which would crystallize into favorable action by the law- 
making powers, and was materially aided in his efforts by numerous prominent 
citizens of Texas, but to the chagrin and disappointment of thousands of pro- 




JOHN P. ALTGELD, 

GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 99 

gressive and enterprising Texans, as well as to their numerous friends all over the 
country, the appropriation failed to pass, and Texas, once an entire republic 
itself and now one of the finest, best and most progressive in the galaxy of the 
States of this union, is not represented at the Fair in such manner as becomes its 
grandeur. All credit, however, to the noble band of ladies of the Exhibit Asso- 
ciation for what Texas has to show. In the treatment of the design of the Texas 
Building the architect has not deflected from the history of the Lone Star State, 
which, from its foundation, has been marked by a Spanish tinge, whose architect- 
ural inclination and handsome botanical effects lay down a chain of thought far 
too beautiful to be forsaken for that of the present day; therefore, the building 
was designed for colonnades, grounds, fountains, foliage, etc. It contains an 
assembly room 56 feet square, 28 feet high, provided with art glass skylight in 
the ceiling, with a mosaic Texas star in the center. The rostrum, ante-rooms, etc., 
are furnished in the natural woods of Texas. One wing contains rooms for bureau 
of information, register, messenger, telephone, telegraph, directors, Texas Press 
Association headquarters, commissioners, historical museum and library, toilet 
rooms, county collective exhibits, etc. The main entrances are through vesti- 
bules, flanked on either side by niches and colonnades. The main vestibules 
terminate in a large auditorium, connecting with the rooms mentioned. 

VERMONT. 

Following are the members of the Vermont State Board of Commissioners: Gov. L. K. 
Puller, Brattleboro, Ex-officio; H. H. Mclntyre, Secretary, Treasurer and Executive Commissioner, 
West Randolph; B. B. Smalley. President, Burlington; A. J. Sibley, Montpelier; A. F. Walker, 
Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Ellen M. Chandler, Pomfret; Mrs. Elizabeth V. Grinnell, Burlington; Mrs. 
Theresa J. Cochran, Groton; Mrs. Mina G. Hooker, Brattleboro. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Ellen- M. Chandler, Pomfret; Mrs. Elizabeth V. 
Grinnell, Burlington. Alternates: Mrs. M. G. Hooker, Brattleboro; Mrs. T. J. Cochrane, Groton. 

National Commission: Henry H. Mclntyre, West Randolph; Bradley B. Smalley, Bur- 
lington. Alternates: Aldace F. Walker, Rutland; A. J. Sibley, Montpelier. 

The Vermont State Building is one of the most unique and original on the 
grounds. On the right and left of the steps on the facade rise two shafts, on 
which are allegorical figures representing the industries of agriculture and 
quarrying — the two principal industrial activities of the State. One enters 
through a columned portico into a courtyard, on the right and left of which are 
covered porches with broad seats. Just off these are the reception rooms in 
front and committee room, postoffice, etc., in the rear. In the center of the 
court is a handsome marble fountain. Marble from the quarries of the State is 
used all through the interior of the building. Facing the end of the court is a 
porch, supported by four carytids, over which is a semicircular Greek window 
with bas-relief around it representing " Freedom and Unity." The coat-of-arms 
is in the center. The reception hall, which is located in the rear, is circular in 
form, with a colonnade around, and a wooden dome surmounts the structure. 
All is colored according to a Pompeiian scheme. The building is Pompeiian in 
style and of classic detail, and furnishes a most unique contrast to the other 
buildings. 

VIRGINIA. 

Following are the members of the Virginia State Board of Commissioners: A. S. Buford, 
President, Richmond; John L. Hurt, Vice-President, Hurt s Store; T. C. Morton, Secretary, Rich- 
mond; M. S. Quarles, Treasurer, Richmond; John S. Apperson, Executive Business Commissioner, 
Richmond; Dr. A. Brockenbrough, Chesapeake; M. Glennan, Norfolk; Geo. B. Finch, Boydton; 
W. I. Jordan, South Boston; J. N. Brenaman, New Market; Grenville Gaines, Warrenton; 
Martin Williams, Bland C. H.; J. H. H. Figgatt, Fincastle; Mrs. Lucy P. Beale, Buchanan; Mrs. 
T. J. Leigh, Norfolk. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. John S. Wise, Richmond; Mrs. K. S. G. Paul, Har- 
risonburg. Alternates: Miss Mattie P. Harris, Staunton; Airs. M. H. Harrison, Westover. 

National Commission: Virginius D. Groner, Norfolk; John T. Harris, Harrisonburg. 
Alternates: Charles A. Heermans, Christiansburg; Alexander McDonald, Lynchburg. 

A very unique structure has been erected for Virginia, at a cost of $25,000. 
It covers an area of 175x185 feet, and lies near the lake and opposite the Mary^ 



100 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

land Building. The structure is an exact representation of the Mount Vernon 
mansion in Fairfax county, Virginia, near Washington city, the building in which 
George Washington lived and died. It got into his hands from his brother, 
Lawrence Washington, and was built in the early part of the last century by his 
father. The main building is 94x32 feet, two stories and an attic and a two-story 
portico, with large columns extending along the whole front, being 94 feet 
long, 13 feet high and 14 feet wide. The portico extends up to the cornice 
of the roof, has an ornamental railing around the top and is furnished with set- 
tees along the whole length next the wall. There are tw T o colonnades running 
back from each wing of the building to the rear about 20 feet long, 9^ feet wide 
and 11 feet high, connected each with a one-and-a-half story structure, 40x20 
feet. These are called the dependencies. Altogether there are twenty-five 
rooms in the structure. On the first and second floors of the main building there 
are eleven rooms, in the attic six, and in each of the dependencies four rooms. 
The largest rooms in the house are the banquet hall, 31x23 feet, and the library 
16x19 feet, the main entrance hall, Washington's chamber, in which he died, 
upon the second floor, and Mrs. Washington's chamber in the attic, to which she 
removed after her husband's death and which she occupied during the remainder 
of her life on account of its being the only room in the house which looked out 
upon his tomb. The apartments average upon the first floor 17x17 feet, upon 
the second 17x13 feet. The height of the first story is 10 feet 9 inches; of the 
second, 7 feet 11 inches; of the attic, 6 feet 9 inches. The distance from the 
ground to the top of the cupola is 50 feet. In the main hall is a large stairway 
four feet wide, ascending by platforms to the floors above. On the first platform 
of the stairway there is an old Washington family clock, a very interesting his- 
torical relic. This hall is furnished with antique sofas and pictures of the last 
century. The rooms upon the first floor are ornamented by heavy carved and 
molded wood trimmings and handsome mantles, very antique. This Virginia 
Building is not only an exact representation in every particular of the old Mount 
Vernon structure, but everything within it is also of the same character. Noth- 
ing modern is seen in the building, except the people and the library of books 
by exclusively Virginia authors. As far as could be done the building was fur- 
nished with articles which were collected from all over the state, the heirlooms of 
old Virginia families, and with portraits of the same character. Whatever may 
be lacking in furnishing the building with articles of this character is supplied 
with furniture made after the same old fashion. The building is presided over 
by the Lady Assistant of the Virginia Board, Mrs. Lucy Preston Beale, a daugh- 
ter of Hon. Ballard Preston and a grand-daughter to General Preston, a former 
Governor of Virginia. She has for the attendants in the building old Virginia 
negroes, and undertakes to represent in every particular an old Virginia home 
of the Colonial period. There is a very rare collection of relics of Colonial times 
and of the Revolutionary War, and everything which is antique, among which is 
exhibited a copy of the original will of George Washington. The library is fur- 
nished entirely with books written by Virginians or relating to Virginia, quite a 
large collection of which has been made, and ornamented with old Virginia por- 
traits, views and other relics of the Colonial period and the last century. Alto- 
gether the building with its furnishings is unequaled in its character and appoint- 
ments and nothing like it will be found elsewhere except at Mount Vernon itself. 

WASHINGTON. 

Following are the members of the Washington State Board of Commissioners: N. G. 
Blalock, President, Walla Walla; S. B, Conover, Vice-President, Port Townsend; P. C. 
Kauffman, Secretary, Tacoma; G. V. Calhoun, Executive Commissioner, La Conner; P. W. 
Rochester, Assistant Executive Commissioner, Seattle; L. R. Grimes, Ellensburgh; W. L. La 
Follette, Pullman; T. H. Cavanaugh, Olympia; C. H. Ballard, Concormully. 

Washington Board of Lady Managers: Mrs. Alice Houghton, President, Spokane; Mrs. 
C. W. Griggs, Secretary, Tacoma; Mrs. M. D. Owings, Olympia; Mrs. Josephine Ettinger, Palouse 
City. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 101 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. M. D. Owings, Olympia; Mrs. Alice Houghton, 
Spokane. Alternates: Mrs. C. W. Griggs, Tacoma; Mrs. J. H. Stimson, Colfax. 

National Commission: Henry Drum, Tacoma; Charles B. Hopkins, Spokane Falls. 
Alternates: Geo. F. Cummin, Cheney; Clarence B. Bagley, Seattle. 

The Washington State Building embraces a main hall, space 118x72 feet, to 
which are connected two wings, 1 18x40 feet, and cost $100,000. The main entrance 
on the east, and from each corner of the main structure square towers rise up, 
inclosing staircases to galleries. These galleries are 52x15 feet, overlooking the 
main hall. The east entrance of the building is under a great stone arch, which 
is the only stonework about the structure. This arch is built of alternate blocks 
of gray tinino, blue chuckanut, and white Pittsburg stone. Foundations of the 
buildings are of great fir logs, laid five deep. Two base logs at the north and 
south ends are each 127 feet long, and after having been slabbed off very deeply 
are still eight feet in diameter at the butt ends. The heavier of these weighs 
36,000 pounds and occupied four flat cars in transit. In squaring three sides 
enough lumber was cut away to build a good-sized cottage, while in the log itself 
is material for a big house. These logs have all been squared on three sides, 
presenting a rounded surface to the outside. These are left in their natural 
state. The largest of these sections was cut from trees 600 feet^in height, which 
had not a branch less than 150 feet from the earth. This foundation constitutes 
a timber exhibit from Washington. The two wings form a single room each, 
and are devoted to State exhibits. Nearly all of the first floor of the main build- 
ing is devoted to a reception room, while in the second story are committee 
rooms, parlors, reception and toilet rooms. The roof is of shingles, and the 
interior is finished in cedar and fir. All of the material used in the building 
comes from Washington, the lumber coming from Puget Sound, while the main 
entrance, an important decorative feature, is of granite, marble, and ore from 
quarries within the State. The sky-reaching flag-staff, 208 feet in height, was 
first 236 feet in length. It is of native timber, and weighs 32 tons. To her sister 
States Washington has donated about 40 flag-poles, ranging from 100 to 125 feet 
in length, placed in front of their respective headquarters. At first view the 
Washington Building, with its quaint towers, reminds one of a Holland residence 
and windmill. It is unlike any other structure on the grounds, and sure to invite 
favorable attention. The commissioners have spent $100,000 in collecting a State 
exhibit. 

WEST VIRGINIA. 

Following are the members of the West Virginia State Board of Commissioners: W. N. 
Chancellor, President, Parkersburg; M. C. McKay, Secretary, Parkersburg; George M. Bowers, 
Treasurer, Martinsburg; R. S. Carr, Charleston; John S. Naylor, Wheeling; Sidney Haymond, 
Quiet Dell. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. W. Newton Linch, Martinsburg; Miss Lily Irene 
Jackson, Parkersburg. Alternates: Mrs. G. W. Z. Black, Halltown; Miss Annie M. Mahan, 
Fayetteville. 

National Commission: James D. Butt, Harper's Ferry; J. W. St. Clair, Fayetteville. 
Alternates: John Corcoran, Wheeling; Wellington Vrooman, Parkersburg. 

The West Virginia Building is in the Colonial style, two stories high, with a 
pitched roof, the outer walls being weatherboarded and painted, and cost 
$20,000. It is representative of the West Virginia residence. The roof is shingled. 
The interior is finished in hard wood the walls are plastered, and the ceilings 
are of ornamental iron work from Wheeling. All of the exposed material in the 
building is the product of the State. The main entrance is on the west, on a 
platform porch. Above the entrance is the coat of arms of the State in bas- 
relief. Within the entrance is a vestibule, with rooms for the boards of com- 
missioners on either side. Beyond the vestibule is a large reception hall flanked 
by parlors for women and men. Back of these parlors are toilet and retiring 
rooms. On the second floor front are two committee rooms, and the balance of 
the floor constitutes an assembly room and reception hall 34x76 feet in size. 
There are four large fireplaces in the building, two on each *floor, with very 
handsome carved wood mantels. The building has a ground area of 58x123 feet. 



102 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

WISCONSIN. 

Following are the members of the Wisconsin State Board of Commissioners: A. Ledyard 
Smith, President, Appleton; Hugh H. Price, Vice-President, Black River Falls; Chas. W. Graves, 
Secretary, Viroqua; John H. Savage, Treasurer, Shullsburg: Robert B. Kirkland, Executive 
Commissioner, Jefferson; Phillip Allen, Jr., Mineral Point; Mrs. John Winans, Janesville; Harry 
B.Sanderson, Milwaukee; Mrs. Geo. C. Ginty, Chippewa Falls; Mrs. William Pitt Lynde, Mil- 
waukee; John M.'Coburn, West Salem; William Rahr, Manitowoc. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Flora B. Ginty, Chippewa Falls; Mrs, William 
P. Lynde, Milwaukee. Alternates: Mrs. S. S. Fifield, Ashland; Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mineral Point. 

National Commission: Phillip Allen, Jr., Mineral Point; John N. Coburn, West Salem. 
Alternates: David W. Curtis, Fort Atkinson; Myron Reed, Superior. 

In architecture, this building represents the Wisconsin home, being designed 
in no special style. All the visible material comes from Wisconsin. The exte- 
rior is of Ashland brown stone, Menomonee pressed brick, and hard woods from 
various sections of the State. The roof is covered with dimension shingles. 
The window glass is plate. It is practically three stories high, but apparently 
only two, one story being in the roof. Its ground area is 80x90 feet, exclusive of 
the verandas on the^ east and west, which are 18 feet wide. The semicircular 
verandas on the north and south are entered only from the interior of the build- 
ing. The second and third stories have verandas on the east and west. The 
main entrance faces the east and is 18 feet wide. The interior is finished entirely 
in oiled hard wood. The first floor is tiled and the ceiling is paneled in hard 
wood. On this floor are three fire-places, with mantels in oak and maple. The 
first floor has a large reception room, men's and women's parlors and toilet 
rooms, an intelligence office and a postoffice. The second floor has a historical 
room, and offices for the commissioners. On the west side of the floor is a large 
stained glass window, presented by the city of West Superior. This beautiful 
piece of workmanship is much admired by all. On this floor are two very ele- 
gant mantels in pressed brick. The third floor contains eight large bedrooms. 
Taken altogether, this structure is one of the most tasty and convenient on the 
grounds. The building cost $30,000. 

WYOMING. 

Following are the members of the Wyoming State Board of Commissioners: John S. 
Harper, President, Sundance; Elwood Mead, Secretary, Cheyenne; John McCormick, Treasurer, 
Sheridan; Frank O. Williams, Saratoga; L. D. Ricketts, Cheyenne. 

National Board Lady Commissioners: Mrs. F. H. Harrison, Evanston; Mrs. Francis E. 
Hall, Cheyenne. Alternates: Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stone, Evanston; Miss Gertrude M. Huntington, 
Saratoga. 

National Commission: Asahel C. Beck with, Evanston; Henry G. Hay, Cheyenne. Alter- 
nates: Asa S. Mercer, Cheyenne, John J. McCormick, Sheridan. 

The Wyoming Building is in style a modern club house. The dimensions 
are 70 feet in length, by 60 feet in width. It is located in the extreme north end 
of the grounds, commanding an interesting view across the park-like portions of 
the grounds reserved for State buildings. It is also convenient to the steam- 
boat landing. The interior arrangement consists of a main hall 24x40 feet, with 
two offices on the first floor, which are used for the reception and entertainment 
of visitors, while the collective exhibit is placed in the main hall. From here a 
circular stairway ascends to the second story, where the toilet rooms are located. 
The gallery around the hall and doors leads out upon the balconies on each of 
the four sides. The building is in the French chateau style, and the panels of 
the main frieze exterior contain elaborately wrought hunting and pastoral scenes. 
The people of Wyoming realize that the Exposition offers an unusual opportu- 
nity to make known to the world the varied material resources of their State; 
her coal lands, wells of oil, soda deposits and rich mines of iron and precious 
metals. The exhibit is arranged with the object of showing forth the advan- 
tages of the State, both to home-seekers of limited means and capitalists seeking 
fields of investment. To this end the classification includes Wyoming's best 
specimens of wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, buckwheat, native and cultivated 
grasses and forage plants. Irrigation methods are illustrated with maps and 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 103 

diagrams. The live stock exhibit includes the best specimens of blooded horses 
and cattle, and illustrations of methods of handling range horses, cattle and 
sheep. The committee on horticulture and floriculture have made their depart- 
ments as complete as possible, representing all perishable articles by fac-similes 
in wax or plaster. Specimens of the present and extinct animal life of the State 
petrefactions, Indian implements, dress, and ornaments have been carefully col- 
lected by the committee on scenic exhibits, and form a most interesting feature 
of the State's contribution. The committee also endeavors by means of paintings, 
photographs and models, to illustrate other striking features of Wyoming and 
its leading industries. 

ALASKA. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. A. K. Delaney, Juneau; Mrs. Isabella J. Austin, 
Sitka. Alternates: Miss Maxwell Stevenson, Juneau; Mrs. Lena Vanderber, Sitka. 

National Commission: Edward de Groff, Sitka; Louis L. Williams, Juneau. Alternates: 
Carl Spuhn, Killisnoo; N. A. Fuller, Juneau. 

This Territory has no Territorial Commissioners; and while it has no build- 
ing, exhibits are made in the United States Government Building under the 
auspices of the Interior Department. 

ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO AND OKLAHOMA. 

[These territories have a building jointly, described below.] 

Following are the members of the Arizona State Board of Commissioners: S. P. Behan, 
President, Prescott; Will C. Barnes, Vice-President, Holbrook; R. C. Brown, Treasurer, Tus- 
con; W. K. Mead, Tombstone, George F. Coates, Phoenix; Miss Lorette Lovell, Tuscon; Mrs. 
T. J. Butler, Prescott. 

National Board Lady Managers- Mrs. Thomas J. Butler, Prescott; Miss Laura Lovell, 
Tucson. Alternates- Mrs. George Hoxworth, Flagstaff; Mrs. H. J. Peto, Tombstone. 

National Commission: George F. Coats, Phoenix; Wm K. Meade, Tombstone. Alter- 
nates: W. L. Van Horn, Flagstaff; Herbert H. Logan, Phoenix. 

Following are the members of the New Mexico Territorial Board of Commissioners: W. 
T. Thornton, President, Santa Fe; Miguel Salazar, Vice-President, Las Vegas; W. H. H. Llewellyn, 
Secretary, Las Cruces; E. V. Chavez, Treasurer, Socorro; Alice B. Montgomery, Assistant Secre- 
tary, Eddy; E B. Mills, Superintendent of Exhibits, Las Vegas. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. Cora L. Bartlett, Santa Fe; Mrs. Franc L.Albright. 
Albuquerque Alternates: Mrs Louisa D. Campbell, Eddy; Miss Lucia Paria, Albuquerque. 

National Commission- T C. Gutierres, Albuquerque; R. M. White, Hermosa. Alternates: 
Louis C. Tetard, Las Vegas, C. B. Eddy, Eddy. 

Following are the members of the Oklahoma Territorial Board of Commissioners: Gov. A. 
J. Seay, President, Guthrie; Mort. Bixler, Vice-President, Norman; H. C. St. Clair, Treasurer, 
Kingfisher; Miss Mattie B. Kelso, Secretary, El Reno; A. C. Scott, Executive Commissioner, 
Oklahoma City: Lyman Cone, Superintendent of Exhibits, Guthrie; C. A. Holit, Beaver City; 
Miss May I. Overstreet, Beaver City; Mrs. Mort. Bixler, Norman; Mrs. H. C. St. Clair, Kingfisher; 
E. L. Hallock, Guthrie; Mrs. C. M. Barnes, Guthrie; W. D. Holloman, Oklahoma City; Mrs. A. 
M Halloman, Oklahoma City; J. E. Sater, Stillwater; Mrs. J. E. Sater, Stillwater; Rev. J. H. 
Buchanan, Chandler; Mrs. J. H. Buchanan, Chandler; Dr. Chas. W. Kirk, Tecumseh; Mrs. 
Chas. W Kirk, Tecumseh; A. L. Goddard, El Reno. 

National Board Lady Managers: Mrs. M. P H. Beeson, Reno City; Mrs. Genevive 
Guthrie, Oklahoma City. Alternates: Mrs. Julia Wallace, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Mary S. Mc- 
Neal, Guthrie. 

National Commission: Othneil Beeson, Reno City; Frank R. Gammon, Guthrie. Alternates: 
John Wallace, Oklahoma City; Joseph W McNeal, Guthrie. 

The joint building of the Territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma 
occupies an advantageous location among the other State and Territorial build- 
ings in the north end of the grounds. It is two stories in height, 28 feet over all, 
and has a frontage of 90 feet. It is ornamental in design and of a composite 
character, the lower story being supported by Doric columns. The main build- 
ing is divided into three departments, one floor for each Territory, each depart- 
ment having a grand reception room in the center, flanked on each side by 
parlors. The offices of the commissioners are grouped around the main recep- 
tion rooms, dividing them from the parlors on each side. It is a frame building, 
finished in acme cement plaster, and is used for various exhibits as well as for 
the general headquarters. ' 
10 



104 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

UTAH. 

Following are the members of the Utah Territorial Board of Commissioners: R. C. Cham- 
bers, President, Salt Lake City; Richard Mackintosh, Vice-President, Salt Lake City; E. A. 
McDaniel, Secretary, Ogden; Heber M. Wells, Treasurer, Salt Lake City; N. A. Empy, Execu- 
tive Commissioner, Salt Lake City. 

Territorial Board Lady Managers: Mrs. F. S. Richards, President, Salt Lake City; 
Mrs. F. D. Richards, Vice-President, Ogden; Mrs. Electa Bullock, Provo; Mrs. C. W. Lyman, 
Salt Lake City; Mrs. G. W. Thatcher, Logan; Miss May Preston, Secretary, Salt Lake City. 

Salt Lake County World's Fair Association: Executive Board: Mrs. E. B. Wells, Presi- 
dent; Mrs. G. Y. Wallace, 1st Vice-President; Mrs. Priscilla Jennings, 2d Vice-President; Mrs. 
Margaret A. Caine, Secretary; Miss Emma McCormick, Assistant-Secretary; Mrs. Bertha Bam- 
berger, Treasurer; Mrs. C. E. Allen, Mrs. Ann D. Groesbeck, Mrs. Sarah Boggs, Mrs. Kate 
Smith, Mrs. Amelia F. Young. 

National Board of Lady Managers: Mrs. M. B. Salisbury, Salt Lake City; Mrs. T. A. 
Whalen, Ogden. Alternates: Miss Maggie Keogh, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Susan B. Emery, 
Park City. 

National Commission: P. H. Lannan, Salt Lake City; Fred J. Kiesel, Ogden. Alternates: 
Charles Crane, Kanosh; Wm. M. Ferry, Park City. 

The Utah Building is frame covered with staff. It is two stories high, and 
has an area of 46x82 feet. In style the facade is modern Renaissance. The 
foundation, columns, pilasters, cornice and other ornamental parts are made in 
imitation of the different kinds of stone in Utah. The walls are lined off in imi- 
tation of adobes. On the first floor is an exhibit hall, 41x45 feet, open to the roof 
and covered with a skylight. In the rear of this hall is a circular bay, and in this 
is the main stairway. 

This building has chaste and simple outlines, and is an ornament to the 
grounds, standing as it does among the other state edifices, and lending its hand- 
some exterior to the group. It is a worthy illustration of the taste of the people 
of that territory, and will attract the visitor by its novelty. 

Its interior is planned with a special view to the comfort of those who make 
it their headquarters. The two stories are laid out in nearly the same fashion, 
comprising on the first floor several rooms for the use of the commissioners. A 
reception room is placed here, as also the secretary's office, and women's parlor. 
The second floor is similar in arrangement to the first, there being an exhibition 
room, 41x45 feet, and various office rooms. The building cost $15,000. 




COMMISSIONERS FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 



1. Sir Henry Wood, 

Great Britain. 
4. H. E. Imperial Chamberlain 

P. DE GLOUKHOVSKOY, 

Russia. 

7. E. E. Senor don Enrique Dupuy 
de Lome, 

Spain. 
10. Chr. Ravn, 

Norway. 
13. Hon. J. J. Grinlinton, 

Ceylon. 



2. Hon. Adolph Wermuth, 

Germany. 
5. Ibrahim Hakky Bey, 

Turkey. 
8. Hon. S. Tegima, 

Japan. 
11. Arthur Leffler, 

Sweden. 

11. J. J. QUELCH, 

British Guiana. 



3. ASTERE VERCRUYSSE, 

Belgium. 
6. H. E. Marshal Jose Simeao de 
Oliveria, 

Brazil. 
9. Hon. Anton von Palitschek- 
Palmforst, 

Austria. 
12. Hon. Dr. Arthur Rexwick, 

Nelo South Wales. 
15. Hon. Frederick Douglas, 

Hayti. 




.... . ... ^ 

COMMISSIONERS FROM FOREIGN GOUNTRIES. 






\. 


Prof. Vulks I. Shopoff, 


2. 


L. Weiner, 


3. 


Phra. Suriya Nuvatr, 




Bulgaria. 




Cape Colony. 




Siam* 


4. 


Dr. Francisco Bustamante, 


5. 


E. Spencer Pratt, 


6. 


George Birkoff, 




Venezuela. 




Persia. 




Netherlands. 


7. 


W.M. E. ROTHERY, 


8. 


Col. M. N. Arizaga, 


9. 


Milton 0. Higgins, 




Liberia. 




Ecuador. 




Curacao. 


iO. 


T. Paredes, 


11. 


Sr. D. Manuel M. de Peralta, 


12. 


Dr. Emil Hassler, 




Columbia. 




Costa Rica. 




Paraguay. 


13. 


J. S. Larke. 


14. 


Arnold Hollinger, 


15. 


SlGNOR V. ZEGGIO, 




Canada. 




Switzerland. 




Italy. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



105 



Foreign Participation, 



The foreign countries which are officially participating 
The total amount of their appropriations is over $6,000,000: 



in the Exposition are as follows. 



Argentine Republic, 


Cape Colony, 


Netherlands, 


Austria, 


Ceylon, 


Curacao, 


Belgium, 


India, 


Norway, 


Brazil, 


Jamaica, 


Orange Free State, 


Bulgaria, 


New South Wales, 


Paraguay, 


Chili, 


Trinidad, 


Persia, 


Colombia, 


Greece, 


Portugal, 


Costa Rica, 


Guatemala, 


Russia, 


Denmark, 


Hayti, 


San Domingo, 


St. Thomas, 


Honauias, 


Siam, 


Ecuador, 


Italy, 


Spain, 


France, 


Japan, 


Cuba, 


Tunis, 


Johore, 


Phillipine Islands, 


Germany, 


Korea, 


Switzerland, 


Great Britain, 


Liberia, 


Sweden, 


British Guiana, 


Mexico, 


Turkey, 


Canada, 


Monaco, 


Uruguay 
Venezuela. 



Besides the above a large number of exhibits representative of foreign countries are made 
by companies and individuals in the several great departments and on the Midway Plaisance. 
China, for instance, has no official exhibit, but Chinese exhibits abound. On the Plaisance are 
Javanese, Egyptian, Moorish, Dutch, Japanese, Malay, Austrian, German, Irish, Dahomian, 
Algerian, Tunisian and Arabian pavilions, booths, villages, streets and settlements, etc. 

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 

Mr. Carlos R. Gallardo, President National Commission, Commissioner General; L<eut. 
Juan S. Attwell, Commissioner, Secretary National Commission; Mr. H. D. Hoskold. Commis- 
sioner; Mr. Gustavo Niederlein, Commissioner; Mr. Enrique M. Nelson, Commissioner; Mr. 
Carlos Olivera, Commissioner. 

The collective exhibit of the government of the Argentine Republic con- 
tains an instructive assortment of the products of that country, including wines, 
skins, ores, woods, dyestuffs, etc. In manufactures a very good and creditable 
display is made, showing the progress of the country in this line, especially in later 
years, when, mostly owing of the high premium on gold prevailing, the estab- 
lishment of new industries has been greater than ever. 

The Argentine Republic being an agricultural country par excellance, its exhib- 
its in the Agriculture Building do not fail to attract attention. At the Paris 
Exposition this section of Argentine exhibits won much admiration, but the fine 
collection shown here far surpasses it. 

Not less interesting is the display in the Mines and Mining Building, where 
a collection of over five thousand different specimens of minerals are shown, from 
the different provinces of the Republic. 

Equally attractive is the excellent collection of hard and fine woods shown 
in the Forestry Building. 

In Viticulture and Pomology Argentine wines, alcohols, dry fruits, etc., 
constitute the principal products exhibited. 

Boats found by the Spaniards upon their first discovery of the River Plata; 
railroad material and saddlery, are the main features of the Argentine exhibits in 
the Transportation Building. 

Exhibits belonging to the Department of Ethnology, and the Woman's 
department, are made in those buildings, respectively. 

Space has been granted to the Argentine Republic in the following build- 
ings: Manufactures, 6,000 square feet; Agriculture, 5,310 square feet; Mines and 



106 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Mining, 2,758 square feet; Forestry, 1,510 square feet; Shoes and Leather, 1,595 
square feet; Viticulture and Pomology, 1,122 square feet; Transportation, 1,206 
square feet; Ethnology, 1,240 square feet; Woman's Building, 184 square feet; 
Liberal Arts, 1,000 square feet. 

In the Fine Arts Building 600 square Let of wall space is devoted to pict- 
ures by Argentine artists. 

Altogether the Argentine exhibits commend themselves to the observer, and 
serve to make the country better known in the United States, which has been the 
aim of the government and commission of the Argentine Republic. 

AUSTRIA. 
Hon. Anton von Palitschek-Palmforst, LL. D., Imperial Royal Commissioner General; 
Mr. Alexander Poppovics, Assistant Imperial Royal Commissioner; Gaston Bodart, LL. D., 
Assistant Imperial Royal Commissioner; Mr. Emil Bressler, Architect, Imperial Royal Com- 
mission; Air. Hans Temple, Delegate for Fine Arts; Mr. Victor Pillwax, Treasurer; Mr. Josef 
Griinwald, Official Commercial Representative; Mr. Emil S. Fischer, Superintendent; Mr. 
Raphael Kuhe, Official Commercial Representative; Mr. Robert B. Jentzsch, Superintendent of 
Old Vienna. 

Austria displays^a comprehensive and extensive illustration of the growth 
and development of its industry, education and science. This exhibit of Aus- 
trian industry and art has been prepared with the greatest energy, and it will be 
found to well fill its place to testify to the industry and intelligence of its peo- 
ple, and the occasion will undoubtedly result in the further increase of those 
agreeable relations which exist between Austria and the United States. 

In the Department of Manufactures Austria has the space just north of the 
German exhibit. Each of three entrances is guarded by tall pillars surmounted 
by Austrian eagles. The pavilions are all mounted with the Austrian crown in 
gold. Soaps and perfumes, paper and paper-pulp, artists' materials, portieres, 
screens, furniture, terra cotta, porcelain, majolica and faience articles, mosaics, 
bronze goods, fancy glassware, amber and meerschaum work, gold and silver- 
ware, jewelry, goods of shell and horn, silks and velvets, cotton, linen and 
damask goods, woolens, gloves, hats, buttons, combs, leather goods, rubber 
goods, tin plate goods, steam cooking apparatus, steel goods, pearl goods, bath- 
ing appliances, closets, billiard cues, glass bricks for building purposes, wood 
carvings, watches, watch works, pipes, stoves and ranges, etc., are to be found in 
this department. 

In the Department of Electricity are shown electrical apparatus, supplies, 
lamps, clocks, control apparatus, etc. 

In the Department of Liberal Arts exhibits are made of medical, surgical 
and pharmaceutical appliances, school apparatus, statistical and geographical 
maps and illustrations, photographs, instruments of precision, letter boxes, 
musical instruments, etc. 

Agricultural products, appliances for the cultivation of bees, hops, mineral 
waters, insecticides, malts, liqueurs, publications on seed raising, wax and waxen 
goods, oils, etc., are to be seen in the Department of Agriculture. 

In the Department of Forestry woodstuffs, seed collections, rushes and 
last-goods are shown. 

The invitation issued to the monarchy by the government of the United 
States to take part officially in the World's Columbian Exposition was most 
willingly accepted by Austria, while Hungary declined official participation, 
being now chiefly interested in her Millennial Exposition to be held in the year 
1896 at Buda-Pesth. The Austrian government devoted a sum of 275,000 florins for 
this enterprise. The space allotted to Austria in the different buildings amounts 
to about 89,790 square feet, of which about 53,000 are in the Manufactures and 
Liberal Arts Building. 

BELGIUM. 

Mr. Astere Yercruysse, Senator, President of Commission; Mr. Alfred Simonis, Senator, 
Commissioner General; H. E. Alfred Le Ghait, E. E. and'M. P. of Belgium; Honorable Lam- 
bert Tree, Honorary Counselor; Mr. Paul Hagemans, Consul General, Honorary Member; 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 107 

Mr. Charles Henrotin, Consul, Honorary Member; M. Edouard Guerette, Delegate of the Com- 
missioner General; M. Raymond Vaxelaire, Secretary of the Commission; M. Raymond Le 
Ghait, Secretary of the Commission; Mr. Andre Simonis, Secretary of the Commission. 

As regards size, the most important feature of the Belgian exhibit is found 
in the Manufactures Building. The space allotted Belgium has a frontage of one 
hundred and forty feet on Columbian avenue, and the pavilion covers four thou- 
sand five hundred square feet of space, The facade of the pavilion is the same 
height as that of France, its neighbor, and the structure comprises a grand cen- 
tral arch and two smaller arches at each side. All carpentry work for the pavil- 
ion was done in Belgium. Among the many interesting things to be seen are a 
magnificent collection of bronze art works and mammoth crystal glass plates 
from Charleroi. Belgium also shows a fine exhibit of faience, furniture with fine 
carvings, etc in this department. 

More than two hundred Belgian artists have contributed to the exhibits in 
the Art Palace. All works of art in the collection were passed upon by an expert 
jury at Brussels, and only the most creditable productions were sent to Chicago. 
Hubert Vos, the art commissioner from the Netherlands, superintended the in- 
stallation of the collection, which contains besides many valuable paintings sev- 
eral pieces of statuary executed by Belgium's most famous sculptors. Bronze 
art works form a notable part of the display. 

In the Department of Agriculture exhibits are made of cakes and pastry, 
chocolate and confectionery, raw sugar, chicory, chocolate, cocoa, tobacco and 
cigars, mineral waters, canned goods, liquors, gin, beer, bottle stoppers, hair, etc. 

Wines, wine labels, champagne and furniture for conservatories and veran- 
das are shown in the Department of Horticulture. 

Belting shafting, water filters, forges, motors, fire engines and extinguishers, 
bobbins, spindles, cards for worsted working machinery, confectioners' machinery, 
grinding and engraving machines, mills, etc. are exhibited in the Department of 
Machinery. 

In the Department of Transportation Belgium shows rails, brakes, 
wheels and axles, car-couplers, bolts and nuts, ship rigging, cordage, etc. 

Plans and designs of school houses, hospitals, homes for the working class, 
sheet iron building, heating and ventilating apparatus, books, photographs, 
musical instruments, etc. are shown in the Department of Liberal Arts. 

BRAZIL. 

H. E. Marshal Jose Simeao de Oliveira, President, National Commission; Dr. Ladislau 
Netto, Vice-President National Commission; Mr. Adolpho Aschoff, Secretary of the National 
Commission; Mr. H. J. de Paiva Coutinho, Commissioner; Baron of Marajo, Commissioner; Com- 
modore Innocencio de Lemos Bastos, Commissioner; Capt. Lieut. Jose Martins de Toledo, Com- 
missioner; Dr. Julio Cesar Brandao, Commissioner; Mr. Graciano A. de Azombuja, Commissioner; 
Lieut.-Col. F. M. Souza Aguiar, Commissioner; Prof. Rodolpho Bernardelli, Commissioner of 
Fine Arts; Mr. M. Aguiar Moreira, Commissioner; Mr. Zozimo Barrozo, Commissioner; Mr. 
Antonio Guimaraes, Commissioner; Lieut. Joao Baptista da Motta, Commissioner; Capt. Lieut. 
Joao Cordeiro da Graca, Commissioner; Lieut. Antonio de Barros Barreto, Commissioner; Lieut. 
Alexandre Leal, Aide to President of Commission; Mr. Theobaldo de Souza Queiroz, Aide to 
Commission; Mr. F. F. Napoleao, Aide to Commission; Mr. H. Barjona de Miranda, Aide to 
Commission; Mr. Luiz Michelet, Aide to Commission. 

The Brazilian Building is one of the handsomest and most attractive among 
the structures erected by foreign governments. It is ornamented in staff and 
painted white. The structure is in the form of a Greek cross, and in architecture 
is a pure class of French renaissance. It occupies an area of 150 feet square; is 
located on the peninsula just off the lagoon in the north end of the grounds and 
lies between the Fine Arts and Fisheries buildings. The height from the ground 
to the roof is 60 feet; height in the clear 150 feet. The structure is two stories, 
surmounted by a dome 40 feet in diameter and 40 feet above the roof. There 
are four campaniles which are used as points of observation. The roof is also 
used as a promenade, upon which beautiful specimens of the flora of the Repub- 
lic of Brazil are tastefully arranged and from which a fine view of the grounds 
and lake is obtained. The interior is a vast arena, the walls and ceilings of 



108 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

which are highly ornamented in sculpture and ornaments emblematic of histor- 
ical events pertaining to Brazil. There are no exhibits in the building. The 
offices of the commissioners are on the first floor. 

Brazil's exhibit is made in the various departmental buildings, principally in 
Agriculture, Forestry, Fine Arts, Machinery, Mines and Viticulture, and it con- 
sists of specimens of all the products of the soil, coffee, spices and woods from 
all the Brazilian States, about 150 paintings and a large number of marble statues. 
One statue, by Dr. Julio Brandao, is a life-size figure of Christ in white marble. 
A solid piece of rubber, ten feet in diameter and about twelve feet long, is shown. 
There is also a fine collection of coins, specimens of gold, silver and copper ores, 
together with various kinds of precious stones. 

What the commissioners take special pride in, though, is the coffee exhibit. 
Coffee is served to the people free of charge. This portion of the exhibit is 
under the special patronage of the Centro da Lavoura e do Commercio of Rio 
de Janeiro, an association of coffee merchants which has presented Brazil's 
claims as the banner coffee-producing nation at sixty expositions. In the con- 
signment of Brazilian exhibits received through the custom house there were 
2,220 bags of coffee, enough in the display to give every visitor to the Exposition 
a taste of the luscious beverage as it is brewed in the new republic. Choice 
wines, diamonds, and other minerals, native woods and barks, paintings and 
statuary, various kinds of modern machinery, and other products are shown to 
the value of nearly a half million dollars. The Brazilian government appro- 
priated about $600,000 for Exposition purposes, and the display made is credit- 
able in every respect. 

BRITISH GUIANA. 

Mr. J. J. Quelch, Commissioner. 

Stuffed jaguars, pumas, alligators and wildcats crouching among the 
natural products in one corner of Agricultural Hall are part of an exhibit made 
by British Guiana for the purpose of informing strangers how wonderfully ver- 
satile in production is the British colony in South America. The exhibit stands 
in the northwest corner of the hall, and forms one of the wildest but most pict- 
uresque scenes in the Agricultural Building. Huge, square cut logs, from trees 
that shot upward 250 feet in the air of British Guiana, form pillars of the exhibit. 
Greenheart and mora — the hardwoods used in shipbuilding — the koorahura, the 
wallaba, used for making rum casks, and the beautiful crabwood, seen so often in 
furniture, are the most valuable exhibits. They are exhibited in the rough and 
after passing through the hands of the workmen. British Guiana is proud of her 
trees, and maintains that her woods are still full of them. Besides these speci- 
mens of wood there are logs of purple heart, hoolooballi, tonka bean, locust, 
white and yellow satinwood and towranero. Some curious specimens of but- 
tress wood, which has no heart and looks like the shriveled hand of a giant, are 
exhibited as stands for flower-pots. British Guiana also shows her skill in mak- 
ing curacoa, bitters and rum. Her preserved fruits are a specialty. In 1884, 250 
ounces of gold were found in her gold mines. Last year the miners obtained 
130,000 ounces, and some of this is on exhibition. The prettiest part of the 
exhibit lies in the cases where some beautiful feather fans are shown. 

BULGARIA. 
Prof. Vulko I. Shopoff, Delegate. 

Bulgaria does not make an extensive exhibit. It consists principally of the 
ottar of roses, valued at $100,000, and is installed in the Department of Agri- 
culture. 

CANADA. 

Mr. J. S. Larke, Executive Commissioner; Mr. A. R. C. Selwyn, C. M. G., LL. D., etc., 
Director Geological Survey; Mr. Wilbert David Dimock, Secretary; Mr. L. Woolverton, Super- 
intendent (Horticulture); Mr. J. A. J. Joulet, Superintendent (Agricultural Machinery); Mr. James 




BUILDING OF BRAZIL. 




BUILDING OF CANADA. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 109 

Clarke, Superintendent (Machinery); Mr. W. Morton, Superintendent (Liberal Arts); Mr. C. F. 
Cox, Superintendent (Fish and Fisheries); Mr. J. H. Tracey, Private Secretary; Mr. Chas. de 
Cazes, Assistant Indian Commissioner; Mr. S. P. May, D. C. L., Director for Ontario (Liberal 
Arts); Mr. Henry Wade, Private Secretary; Hon. A. C. P. R. Landry, Commissioner for Quebec; 
Rev. P. N. Bruchesi, Canon, Advisory Commissioner for Quebec; Hon. L. Beaubien, Advisory 
Commissioner for Quebec; Hon. J. G. Joly de Lothiniere, Advisory Commissioner for Quebec; 
Mr. S. C. Sterenson, Advisory Commissioner for Quebec; Mr. Wm. Mcintosh, Superintendent 
for Quebec (Mines); Hon. W. D. Perley, Commissioner for Northwest Territories; Mr. Alex. 
McKay, Advisory Commissioner for Nova Scotia; Mr. R. W. Starr, Advisory Commissioner for 
Nova Scotia; Mr. Charles F. Law, Commissioner, Province of British Columbia; Mr. N. Awrey, 
M. P. P., Commissioner for Ontario; Mr. D. Ewart, Assistant Architect, Canadian Department 
Public Works. 

The Canadian Pavilion stands upon a site of nearly 6,000 square feet of 
ground on the lake shore but a short distance from the United States Battleship, 
opposite Victoria House. The view from the "look-out" on the tower of the 
pavilion is perfect. It extends on one side to where the restless waters of the 
great lake seem to kiss the distant horizon; and on the other side takes in the 
magnificent pier, the architecturally beautiful Peristyle and Music Hall, with 
glimpses of the historic Convent of La Rabida, the great Manufactures Building, 
the United States Government Building, the Fisheries Building, and many of the 
fine and expensive edifices erected by foreign nations. The pavilion has three 
entrances: a main or front entrance, facing the southeast, and two end entrances 
on the east and west, respectively. The front entrance is through the tower, and 
has three doorways. Opposite this main entrance is the grand stairway, beneath 
and in the rear of which are numerous lavatories. In the entrance hall are 
located the postoffice, the telephone office and an intelligence office. In the 
latter are kept registers giving all possible information to visiting Canadians as 
to lodgings, board, the whereabouts of friends in Chicago, and other information 
that may be useful to Canadian visitors. Off the entrance hall is the reception 
room. Over five hundred Canadian newspapers are on file here. To the left of 
the main entrance are two handsome offices for the Dominion Commission, while 
the other four offices on this floor are occupied by the commissioners from the 
provinces of Ontario and Quebec. 

On the first floor are two more offices for the Dominion Commission, four 
for commissioners from different provinces of Canada, a committee room and a 
large parlor for the use of the whole staff. 

On the second floor are the tower room and the smoking room, and in the 
attic above is the dormitory for the guardian of the pavilion. 

As the sum appropriated for the erection of the pavilion was limited, a plain 
style of architecture had to be adopted. Running around all sides of the build- 
ing is a veranda ten feet wide, with a balcony above of the same width. The 
balcony is supported by twenty-eight Tuscan columns. The walls at the eaves 
of the roof are finished with a bold dental cornice. The pavilion is covered with 
a low pitched roof, partly hidden by a wall. The tower, as it issues through the 
roof is circular, and is divided into twelve panels; beneath these are detached 
pilasters. The walls are finished with a dental cornice, over which is an open 
balustrade. Over this is the "lookout," whence rises the flag pole, from which, 
from sunset to sunrise, proudly floats the Canadian flag. 

The walls and ceilings are finished with native Canadian woods, highly pol- 
ished and showing the natural grain. Each province of Canada has furnished 
the native woods required to finish its individual rooms. 

Around the pavilion is a neat plot of ground covered with green turf, dotted 
here and there with native Canadian shrubbery and conveniently and artistically 
divided with serpentine roadways and walks. This building, with its furnishings 
and surroundings cost over $30,000. 

Various commercial, agricultural, scientific and educational articles are shown 
in the several departments from the provincial governments of Ontario, Quebec, 
Ottawa, British Columbia, Manitoba, Halifax, New Brunswick, Prince Edward 
Island, Northwest Territories. 



110 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

CAPE COLONY. 

Mr. L.Wiener, M. L. A., Commissioner; Mr. M. Berliner, Assistant Commissioner;. Mr. S» 
Berliner, Secretary to Commission; Mr. J. W. Cundhill, Snperintendent Diamond Court. 

The Cape Colony of South Africa is making a fine display of its products in 
the Agricultural Building, where it has an allotment of 2,000 square feet, which 
is surrounded by handsome arches and glass screens in white stucco and gold. 
In this court is shown a display of ostrich feathers; merino wool; angora hair;, a 
trophy of wines in the shape of a huge bottle; African woods and ivory; maps of 
the country.; stuffed domestic animals, consisting of fat tail sheep; ostriches full 
grown and chicks six weeks old, all in full plumage; paintings of the celebrated 
Cape Flora; trophies of Kaffir ornaments; rare wild animal rugs; horns; basket 
utensils; silver leaves; cape immortelles; pyramids of ostrich eggshells; raw 
skins; buchu leaves; peas; beans; and cereals, including Kaffir corn, etc. 

In the Mines Building the mineral wealth of the Cape Colony is 
exhibited. The Cape court in that building, which is between Brazil and 
Mexico, is encased entirely in plate glass, set in pilasters and cornices of ebon- 
ized wood highly gilt. The court is divided into compartments, one of which is 
a machinery hall, where the public can see behind plate glass the process of win- 
ning precious diamonds from the virgin diamondiferous soil brought from the 
mines at Kimberley. The process of sieving and pulsating the blue diamond 
ground is highly interesting. The machinery is served by three powerful Zulus 
who came from South Africa to do that work. After the pebbles are washed 
free from the soil, the same are removed from the last sieve and spread in the 
sorting room on a table where the person in charge picks out the diamonds that 
each washing produces. 

Adjoining the sorting room are clearing, cutting and polishing works. Here 
skilled workmen, behind plate glass, show the public the manipulation of turning 
the rough diamond into a dazzling brilliant. Next to the work room is a private 
exhibit of diamonds of great value, consisting of rare and choice specimens col- 
lected and selected since 1870, when the diamond mines in Cape Colony were" 
first discovered. At the opposite end of the pavilion, in a handsomely fitted 
room, the Cape shows blue and white asbestos garnets, found in the diamond 
soil; pyramids of lumps of diamond ground; rich copper ore; crocidolite, raw 
and manufactured; coals; salt, and two hundred and forty-three specimens of 
the mineral wealth of Africa south of the Zambesi. Between diamond machinery 
hall and the mineral room is a reception room, where files of South African 
papers and books of reference are kept for visitors. 

In the Woman's Building the Cape exhibits in two large glass cabinets 
the handiwork of the Colonial and native women. This exhibit was carefully 
selected from a collection made throughout Cape Colony. Mrs. Wiener, the wife 
of the chief commissioner for Cape Colony, has charge of these cabinets. 

In the Transportation Building the model of the graving dock of Cape Town 
is shown; also plans of the harbors of Table Bay, East London and Algoa Bay. 

In the Horticultural Building the Colony shows the rare plant known as 
Wilwitchia. 

Adjoining the ore yard near the Mines Building the 150 tons of virgin dia- 
mondiferous ground in blue lumps is exhibited. The care of this valuable pro- 
duct is in charge of three native Zulus, who live in the enclosure in a Kaffir hut 
erected by themselves. 

CEYLON. 

Hon. J. J. Grinlinton, M. L. C, Special Commissioner; Mr. W. W. Pole Fletcher, Assistant 
Commissioner; Capt. Arthur Hansard, Local Assistant Commissioner. 

The Ceylon exhibits are numerous and consist of works of art, manufactures, 
the products of the Island, jewelry and curios, with a most interesting exhibit pre- 
sented by the late Sultan of the Maldives to the Ceylon government. Space was 
allotted Ceylon as follows: Agricultural Building, square feet; Manufact- 
ures Building, 1,350 square feet; Woman's Building, 540 square feet. In the 




BUILDING OF COLOMEIA. 




BUILDING OF CEYLON 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Ill 

Ceylon Building, designated as the "Principal Court" there is a space of 
18,706 square feet for exhibits. The large court stands to the north of the German 
Building, fronting the lake. It is 162 feet in length. The pillars and such parts 
of the ends of the beams as are in view, and the four entrance doors, as also the 
central octagon, are beautifully carved in imitation of the carving found on the 
stone pillars and objects of art in the ancient city of Anuradhapura and other 
places of great antiquity. This court is a fine exhibit in itself. The minor courts 
are also made of the woods of the island, beautifully carved, and acknowledged 
by all who have seen them to be works of art. The main building of the 
court comprises a central octagonal hall with two wings facing respectively 
north and south. The court partakes largely of the Dravidian style of 
architecture in the design of its columns and adopted by the Singhalese in 
their ancient temples throughout Ceylon. The details of this mixed architecture 
may be studied with advantage in the numerous temples and ruins scattered 
over Ceylon, of which views are shown in photographs exhibited in the 
court. The court is constructed entirely of the beautiful native woods of 
the island. Some twenty thousand cubic feet of timber were felled for the 
purpose. The whole court is raised on a projecting basement some four feet 
above ground level, and is reached by four stairways highly carved, two leading 
into the central octagon and one into each of the wings. These flights of steps 
are adapted designs from the well-known stairs of many fine ruined temples 
to be seen at Anuradhapura and Polonnaruwa, the successive ancient capi- 
tals of Ceylon between 543 B. C. and 1235 A. D. The cobra-shrouded figures 
carved in bas-relief on the terminal stones, guarding either side of the ap- 
proach, are termed doratu-palayas, or janitors. These guard-stones are always 
found at the foot of steps to vihares (shrines), etc., in the older ruins, to 
ward off evil. The small conventional lines on attached pillars at the side 
of the terminals are formed equally with elephants and bulls on these guard- 
stones at Anuradhapura and elsewhere. The figures on the face of and support- 
ing the steps, the front edges of which have a small conventional pattern of the 
water-leaf ornaments, or pad-ma, carved upon them, have been supposed to repre- 
sent yakkas, a class of evil spirits, also placed here to avert ill. At the bottom 
of the steps is a large carved slab, semi-circular in form, termed a sandakada- 
pahana, or moonstone, carved in bas-relief, to represent a lotus flower open in the 
center, and concentric bands of sacred geese, foliage, and figures of lions, ele- 
phants, horses and bulls in the outer ring. The carved balustrade on either side 
represents a makara, a fabulous beast, half lion, half crocodile. Arriving at the 
top of the stairs, the entrance to the building is through a handsome doorway 
having carved jambs of similar pattern to those of the Dalada Maligawa (the 
temple in which the sacred tooth of Buddha is deposited) at Kandy, and at the 
Ambulugala and Dippitiya vihares in the Four Korales of the Kegalla District of 
Ceylon. The continuous scroll ornament, should be particularly noticed, also 
the intersecting double-foliaged scroll. The fancy design of leaf ornament 
spreading downward from the trunk of a woman's body, is here particularly 
handsome, and follows the line of the arch. The ceiling of the central hall is 
supported by twenty-four elaborately carved pillars, which are in two stages; the 
lower story supporting cross beams terminating in a carved bracket. Between 
the cross beams, and forming a capital to each pillar, are carved cross-bracket- 
capitals termed pushpa-bandha ; they are carved to represent conventional droop- 
ing lotuses. The upper tier of these pillars, with their attached bracket-capitals, 
are carved in the form of a plantain flower, and the ornamentation on the face 
of the pillars is that of the padama, lotus ornament. 

On either side of the central hall are colossal, figures of a sedent Buddha 
and Vishnu. The hands of the seated Buddha, are as usual, placed in the lap, 
the back of the right hand resting on the left palm, and the crossed feet showing 
the sacred marks on the soles. 

The figure of Vishnu, usually ranked as the second of the Hindu triad, is 



112 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

represented four-armed, the back pair of hands holding his discus and chank, 
with his vehicle, the winged garuda behind, and standing on a pedestal. The 
" lotus-god " is, as usual, painted blue. 

The whole building is enclosed with an ornamental facade, there being eight 
windows to each annex and four of double width to the central hall. The win- 
dows have architraves carved with the water-leaf superficial ornamentation, and 
under each window is a panel containing conventional and other designs in bas- 
relief. The upper part of the window is formed of an ornamental arch, carved 
with the same pattern as the architrave. The carved architrave terminates with 
a shoulder enriched with the creeper-knot ornament. 

The whole exterior of the building is framed with satinwood, ornamented 
with Kandyan scroll-work, and the roofs, which have large projecting eaves, are 
terminated at the eaves-line with valance tiles of a pattern found in frequent use 
in Kandyan buildings. All the roofs, which are covered with imitation pan-tiles, 
are framed with a break of line a little more than half way up the slope, which 
is especially characteristic of Kandyan architecture. The roofs over the central 
hall and tea room rise in three tiers, and the whole is surmounted by a kota, or 
spire, terminating in a hammered brass finial exactly similar to the one surmount- 
ing the Temple of the Sacred Tooth of Buddha at Kandy. All the ends of pro- 
jecting beams, or gones, are highly carved, and the terminations of the rafters 
are cut in the manner and form peculiar to the architecture of the building. 

Of the panels under the windows, that under the third window from the 
southeast corner is a representation of the Ira-handa, the sun-and-moon symbol 
of the Four Korales, with the lion holding two daggers. 

The exhibits are ranged round the hall and annexes in handsome cases 
made of satinwood and ebony, the lower panels having the form of the torana, 
or Singhalese arch. Other exhibits are disposed round the walls and pillars of 
the building. 

Close to the court and immediately to the northwest is a building in the 
form of a dagaba, set apart for the use of the Ceylon court staff. It is an exact 
representation of the Ruwanveli dagaba at Anuradhapura, as taken from a 
model carved in stone which stands within the pradakshina, or "procession path." 
Ruwanveli dagaba was commenced by King Dutugamunu in the year 161 B. C, 
and completed 137 B. C. It is constructed of solid brickwork, rising to a height 
of 150 feet, with a diameter at the base of 379 feet. The original outline of the 
dagaba was destroyed by the Malabars in 12 14 A. D. 

The minor court in the Manufactures Building is of similar design as regards 
pillars, paintings, etc., to the main building, as are also those in the Agricultural 
and Woman's buildings. 

The Ladies Committee for Ceylon consists of Lady Havelock, President 
Lady Burnside, Lady Grenier, Lady de Soyza, Mrs. Copleston, Mrs. Allanson 
Bailey, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Grinlinton, Mrs. Mitchell. Some excellent exhibits 
in lace, the work of natives of the island, and some works of art, all being the 
work of women's hands, were collected by the committee, and form an interesting 
feature in Ceylon's miniature court in the Woman's Building. 

Indian corn, sugar, coffee, tea, cocoa, cardamons and cinnamon, essential 
oils, flax, fibres, rope, farming utensils, horns and teeth, tusks, woods, etc., are 
exhibited in the Department of Agriculture. 

In the Department of Fisheries can be seen fishing tackle, boats, fish prod- 
ucts, mussel shells, aquatic birds, pearl fishery and appliances, pearl oysters, etc. 

Machines for cleaning skins, jewelers' and silversmiths' tools, tile and brick- 
makers' tools, gem polishers, etc., are exhibited in the Department of Machinery. 

In the Department of Transportation Exhibits can be seen bullock carts, 
models and appliances of war ships, rowing and fishing boats, etc. 

Medicinal drugs, vanilla, native ink, furniture, mounted elephants' tusks, 
pottery, bronze and brass goods, ivory articles, jewelry, Kandyan cloth, artificial 
flowers, hides and skins, cutlery, etc., are on exhibition in the Department of 
Manufactures. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 113 

In the Department of Liberal Arts exhibits are made of books, photographs 
and musical instruments. 

CHILI. 
S. M. Harris, representative from the English Nitrate Company. 

A complete display of nitrate from Chili is made in the Department of Mines 
and Mining. The action of nitrates as a fertilizer is also shown in the departments 
of Agriculture and Horticulture. 

COLOMBIA. 
Mr. To Paredes, Special Commissioner for Antioquia; Mr. H. R. Lemly, Commissioner 
General; Mr. E. E. Britton, Commissioner for Antioquia; Mr. Miguel Montoya, Commissioner 
for Boyaca; Mr, Juan M. Davila, Commissioner for Magdalena. 

The building erected for the Republic of Colombia has a frontage of 56 feet 
and a height of 60 feet. In the center a dome rises in conic form, crowned at 
the top with a large condor, which is the symbol of the country. On each side of 
the building there is a hothouse, which is 12x24 feet, communicating with the 
central part. The building has two floors. A large staircase leads up from the 
rear side of the center to the second floor, wmich forms a gallery all around the 
building. The style of architecture is essentially French. The two corners in 
front corresponding with the dome are crowned by two groups of children sup- 
porting a globe from which two flagstaffs project. The dome is in glass. 

This is a handsome and graceful building on account of the quantity of such 
details and the correctness of its lines. In the interior there are a number of 
showcases and shelves, upon which the wealth of the country and its most 
remarkable objects are exhibited. There is also a reception room with hand- 
some furniture. The building is finished in wood, staff, iron and zinc, and cost 
$20,000. 

COSTA RICA. 
H. E. Sr. D. Manuel M. de Peralta, E. E, and M. P., President of Commission; Sefior Dr. 
Don David J.Guzman, Vice President, Commissioner General; Sefior D. Joaquin Barnardo Calvo, 
Charge d' Affairs, ad interim, Secretary Commissioner; Sefior Don Anastasio Alfaro, Vice Secre- 
tary and Commissioner, Archaeological Department; Dr. Francisco J. Rucavado, Commissioner- 
Treasurer; Sefior Dr. D. Felipe Gallegos, Commissioner; Sefior D. Guillermo Gerard, Com- 
missioner. 

The Costa Rica Building is situated at the east end of the north pond facing 
west, and the location is one of the best in the confines of the grounds. Across the 
north pond, and within a distance to be fully appreciated, are the Illinois, Wash- 
ington, Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin Buildings. To the right are the Galleries 
of Fine Arts, and on the left stand .Guatemala and Spain, while as a back- 
ground and not far distant, Lake Michigan murmurs praise to the efforts of 
mortal man. The building is Doric in style; is 103 feet long by 60 feet wide, 
two stories and clearstory, making the full height 50 feet. On each side is a 
Doric portico 22 feet wide, supported by four large pilasters. Three easy steps 
lead up to the main floor, and opposite this front entrance broad double stair- 
ways lead to the second, or gallery floor, supported by eighteen columns rising 
to the full height of the clearstory. The cornices, frieze moulding, caps and 
bases, window casements, etc., are made of iron. The main walls are cemented, 
and all is painted in effective colors. The inside walls are plastered, and the 
walls and timber work are frescoed in a modest and becoming manner. The 
building is lighted by twenty large double casement windows in the first story, 
and ten large skylights in the roof of the clearstory, while on all sides of the 
latter the windows are pivoted so that when opened they will afford perfect ven- 
tilation Ample toilet rooms have been provided on each floor. Over each 
main entrance to the building is placed the National shield of the Central 
American republic in bold relief, making a striking addition to the decorative 
part of the work. The building cost $20,000. 

CUBA. 
Don Rosendo Fernandez, Delegate of the Chamber of Commerce of Havana. 

The Cuban exhibit is made collectively in the Department of Agriculture 



114 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

in a pavilion connected with that of Spain and the Philippine Islands. It con- 
sists principally of sugar, tobaccos, spices and dye stuffs. 

CURACAO. 

Mr. Milton O. Higgins, Commissioner. 

Under this general head the islands of Curacao, Aruba, Bonaire and little 
Curacao, a part of the Dutch West Indies, make a collective exhibit in the 
Agricultural Building. The principal aVticles exhibited are salt, phosphates, 
Curacao orange peel and the liquor, shells, sponges and other marine growths, 
models of fishing boats and native dwelling-houses, native furniture, pottery and 
tools, baskets and Panama straw work, leather, wax goods, aloes, snuff, licorice, 
grains and agricultural products, preserved fruits and jellies, gums, musical in- 
struments, woods and gold quartz, native jewelry, gold, silver and copper, 
women's needle work and embroidery, and shells, sea weed and feather work. 
Antiquities of the ancient Caribs, including a burial urn with the skeleton found 
therein, are of interest. 

These islands -are small in area and situated in the Caribbean sea off the 
North coast of Venezuela. They have been owned in succession by the Spanish, 
English, and Dutch, who now hold them. They have a resident governor, the 
Hon. J. H. R. Beaujon, and are in the line of the weekly steamer from New York 
and Caracas, Venezuela. The climate is agreeable though dry, but owing to the 
industry of the Dutch planters, crops of sugar, indigo, cocoa and other tropical 
products are raised. 

There are quite extensive beds of phosphate on the islands of Amba and 
Curacao, but they are not worked as extensively now as in former years. 

The local committee was organized in response to the invitation from the 
President of the United States to foreign countries to participate, and consists of 
the influential citizens of the islands; the president of the committee being the 
Hon. J. H. R. Beaujon, governor of the islands; Edward J. VanLier is secretary 
of the committee. 

Upon request of the Board of Lady Managersat Chicago, a committee was 
organized to make an exhibit of women's work, consisting of the following ladies: 
Mesdames Van Romondt Knoch, wife of the commandant of the forts, and 
Gaerste-Green, and Misses M. E. Bruinier, J. Boomgaart, Rea. Cohen, Henriquer, 
E. Ley Ca and Mina Schotbergh. 

An interesting exhibit is a model of the Island of St. Thomas, Danish West 
Indies. It is about eight feet by four, built to a scale of six inches to the mile, 
painted in natural colors, showing the roads, country houses, ships and steamers 
in the harbor and the pretty town of Charlotte Amalia, with its two old legend- 
ary towers of Blackbeard and Bluebeard. It is set into a table enameled in black, 
edged with gold, with terra cotta paintings of various spots of interest on the 
island, the whole being covered with plate glass. 

DENMARK. 

Mr. C. Michelsen, President of Commission; Mr. Emil Meyer, Commissioner General; 
Mr. Oscar Matthiesen, Commissioner of Fine Arts; Mr. Otto A. Dreier, Secretary of Commission; 
Mr. Carl Cortsen, Chief of Installation; Mr. K. Arne Peterson, Architect; Mr, Christian Nielsen, 
Decorator; Mr. V. Christesen, Delegate; Mr. Bernhard Hertz, Delegate; Mr. H. A. Kahler, 
Delegate; Mr. Carl Rohl-Smith, Delegate for Fine Arts; Dr. Charles E. Taylor, F. R. G. S., 
Special Delegate from Danish West Indies. 

The Danish exhibits are principally in the Manufactures and Agricultural 
buildings and in the Art Palace and the Woman's Building. The main exhibit 
in the Manufactures Building is the finest that has ever been made by Denmark. 
The pavilion which fronts on the main aisle of the building, represents on its 
facade the coat of arms of the city of Copenhagen. On the sides of the pavilion 
paintings by Danish artists of local and colonial scenery are hung, and in the 
interior the decorations are magnificent and unique. Among the interesting 
points of the interior is an exact reproduction of a room in the house of Hans 
Andersen. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 115 

In the Woman's Building are shown a number of exhibits from the Danish 
women. The Queen sent a painting, a floral piece of roses and lilies; the Crown 
Princess, old embroideries and handkerchiefs; the Princess Marie of Denmark, 
three large acquarelles; the Countess Rohan-Ledtzen, national costumes of 
Aneager and Filer; the Baroness Reedl-Thosa, old linen embroidery and antique 
carved wooden appliances for laundry work; the Countess Moltke Bregenteid, 
linen embroideries by Hedebo peasants; C. Stanshohen, yellow silk embroideries 
on blue velvet. The list comprises many similar articles, loaned by distinguished 
people. 

Iceland sagas, bearing on the early discoveries of the Norsemen and the 
stories of their trips to Vinland and North America, have been lent by the Dan- 
ish government to the United States for exhibition at the Exposition. These 
sagas are entitled Codex Fluteyensis. It required a great deal of red tape to se- 
cure these valuable manuscripts. Before permitting them to leave Copenhagen 
the Danish government stipulated that in case of the total loss $20,000 must be 
paid for them and all expenses incident to their exhibition. They are to be re- 
turned by a United States man-of-war. 

In the Department of Agriculture are dairy appliances, butter in tins, con- 
densed milk, machine and hand churns, beer, liquors, axle-grease, etc. 

Denmark makes a very creditable display in the Department of Machinery. 
Here are shown coffee-mills, machines for shoe re-soleing, lithograghing, appa- 
ratus for preventing machinery running hot, etc. 

In the Department of Liberal Arts are exhibited books, illustrations, maps, 
designs for home and school work, photographs, pianos, etc. 

ECUADOR. 

Colonel M. N. Arizaga, Charge d'Affairs and Delegate General; Sefior Don G. Perez, 
Secretary; Senor Don T. G. Sanchez, Commissioner; Mr. L. J. Millet, Commissioner; Mr. Oscar 
Jander, Assistant Commissioner. 

The Republic of Ecuador has a collective exhibit in the Agricultural Build- 
ing and shows its agricultural products such as cocoa, coffee, tobacco, cotton, 
sugar cane, anis seed, wheat, corn, rice, etc., and from its forests such as rubber, 
red-bark "quina," vegetable ivory, and over five hundred kinds of woods valuable 
for furniture and constructive purposes; the Toguilla straw with which the inimit- 
able straw hats, erroneously known as Panama hats, are made; cabuya or sisal 
hemp and other fibrous plants, gums, resinous barks, etc., of immense value to 
science and industry. Samples of the many minerals that enrich the Ecuadorian 
soil, side by side being the auriferous quartz of Zaruma, the silver of Pilzrun, 
and samples from the gold washing sands of Sigsig and Esmeraldas (Plays de 
oro, Angostura, etc.), as also samples of crude petroleum from the beds at Santa 
Elena; of sulphur from Alansie; of marble from Farqui, etc., are exhibited. 

Native industry is shown by the straw hats of Manabi, refined sugars from 
Milagro and Galapagos; ropes, cords, etc., made in Ambato from the sisal plant; 
different kinds of spirits, beer and liquors from Quito, Guayaquil, and Cuenca; 
samples of weaving in silk; wool, cotton, cigars, cigarettes, machinery, tapestry, 
saddlery, tanning, boot-making, tailoring, iron founding, etc. 

The arts occupy a preferable position in the pavilion and visitors will meet 
with the oportunity of seeing the paintings of Salas, Pinto, Manosalras, Cadena, 
Salguero and other famed Quito artists. In sculpture there are on view works b)' 
the famous Cuencano sculptors, Don Miguel Veliz and Benelcazor, as well as 
those of many others in painting, sculpture, music, gold and silverware, etc. 

Samples of the ladies' hand work consist of embroideries, open work in silk 
and linen, lace and crochet, paintings in oil and watercolors, drawing, hair work, 
and numerous fancy articles in vegatable ivory, metals, wax, feathers, and fibres. 

There is another section devoted to curiosities in which are placed pieces of 
rare vestments, some used by the tame Indians of Ecuador, and others again of 
the untamed. Human heads reduced in size by an undiscoverable secret, 
arms and trophies of war, fossils, numistical collections, antiquities, etc. The dif- 



116 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

ferent articles pertaining to the two tribes Quitus and Canaris, and dating ante- 
rior to the Spanish Conquest, are placed in a separate casing thus form- 
ing an interesting attraction to scientific visitors. This archasologic and' 
ethnologic collection was very highly praised at the Madrid Exposition, and is 
composed in the greater part of ancient pottery of the time of Seyris and 
the Incas of idols, figures, musical instruments made of baked clay, as also 
a few of stone and bronze, as human figures, domestic utensils, workmen's tools 
and instruments of war. 

Owing to the inconvenience of transportation such a great distance it has 
not been possible to form a complete exhibit of the flora and fauna of Ecuador, 
but among the few specimens forwarded there are, without doubt, some worthy 
of the study of those interested in these branches, especially so in the contribution 
by Sen. Don Augustin Cousin, member of the Institute of Science, Paris, who for- 
warded a considerable quantity of "moluscas." 

Finally, men of letters will find in the pavilion works of the most distin- 
guished Ecuadorian authors, writers, etc., such as the epic poems by Jose Joa- 
quin Olmedo; the wofks in prose by Juan Montalro; History of Ecuador by Don 
Pedro Fermin Cerallos; Studies Archaeologic by Don Federico Gongalez Suarez, 
the eminent divine, and the dictionary in Quechua and Spanish by the present 
President of Ecuador, Dr. Luis Cordero, who is as eminent in literature as in 
politics. 

FRANCE. 

M. Camille Krantz, Commissioner General; M. Edmond Bruwaert, Consul General, Deputy 
Commissioner General; M. Monthiers, Secretary General; M. Verstraete, Vice-Consul, Secretary;. 
M. Heilmann, Treasurer; M. Mascart, Engineer, Chief of Installations; M. Max Duchanoy^. 
Attache; Baron Rene de Batz, Attache; M. Lefeuvre Meaulle, Attache; M. Masure, Attache; 
M. de la Touanne, Electrical Engineer; M. Vassilliere, Special Commissioner for Agriculture; 
M. Roger- Martin, Assistant Special Commissioner for Agriculture; M. Mesnier, Assistant Special 
Commissioner for Agriculture; M. Monteils, Special Commissioner of Algeria; M. Scherer„ 
Secretary for Colonies; M. Roger Ballu, Principal Commissioner for Fine Arts; M. Giudicelli, 
Assistant Commissioner for Fine Arts; M. Motte, Architect, Decorator; M. Dubuisson, Architect'; 
M. Sandier, Architect; M. Yvon, Architect; M. T. de Balincourt, Lieut. French Navy, Command' 
ing Sailors' Detachment; M. Maurice de Vilmorin, Horticulture; M. Georges Lamaille, Bronzes,. 
Crystals; M. D. Astric, Secretary for Fine Arts; M. H. L. Guerin, Secretary of the Fine Arts 
Committee; M. J. Perrin, Special Delegate of Manufacture Nationale de Sevres; M. Pierre 
Masson, Attache to Commissioner General; M. A. Paradis, Attache to Fine Arts Commission; 
M. T. Bilbaut, Special Commissioner for Colonies; Marquis de Chasseloup Laubat, Special Com- 
missioner for the World's Congress Auxiliary. 

In March, 1892, a special French commission was appointed under the direc- 
tion of the Secretary of State for Commerce-Industry to examine the proposi- 
tions made for a credit of 2,000,000 francs for sending exhibits of French firms 
to the Exposition, but the sum was deemed inadequate and 4,000,000 francs was 
granted. The credit once voted the greatest activity prevailed in France. M. 
Camille Krantz, the member in Parliament for the Department of Vosges, 
was appointed commissioner-general. With him were also appointed M. Ed- 
mond Bruwaert, French consul-general in Chicago, as deputy commissioner, and 
M Monthier as general secretary. To induce the French people to send exhibits 
thirty-nine official committees were organized by the government, each one of 
them having its own office and its own task; namely, to obtain adhesions in a 
given line of industry and group these adhesions together. Meanwhile space 
had been asked for and obtained in every one of the departmental buildings at 
Jackson Park. These spaces were divided and part of each allotted to every 
committee, the committee having the task of decorating the space or section 
thus allotted and of dividing it among the different exhibitors according to their 
importance. So great was the number of French firms anxious to exhibit that 
supplementary spaces had to be asked for; but this request could be only par- 
tially granted. 

The French Pavilion lies near the shore of Lake Michigan, and directly east 
of an annex of the Fine Arts Building. The outside wall is decorated with paint- 




BUILDING OF COSTA RICA. 




BUILDING OF FRANCE. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 117 

ings, showing various views of Paris and government buildings there. The entire 
pavilion has a frontage of 200 feet, and a depth of more than ioo feet. It cost 
$100,000. This building has quite an historical interest, for it is a reproduction, 
on a small scale, of the Apollo Hall of the castle of Versailles. It was in this hall 
that King Louis XVI officially received Benjamin Franklin, Silas Deane and Arthur 
Lee, delegates from the thirteen original States, who were met by A. Conrad, 
secretary of the Council of State of France. A colonnade of graceful design in 
three sections, like three sides of a rectangle, connects this section of the French 
building with another composed of two large rooms and a vestibule. All the 
exhibits found in this hall, tapestries, furniture and curios, belong to the War of 
Independence. One can see, among others, the bureau from the library of 
Lafayette. Among the most important relics figures the sword of honor pre- 
sented to Lafayette in 1779 by the congress. There are also two finger rings 
containing locks of hair from the heads of Washington and his wife, some busts 
of Washington and Franklin and a series of historical portraits. A semi-circular 
colonnade connects the pavilion, belonging itself, as far as the outside is con- 
cerned, to the Corinthian order, to another pavilion, where is found the collec- 
tions sent by the city of Paris. There is, the world over, no other city adminis- 
tration that spends more money for the welfare of its citizens. Schools, infant 
asylums, hospitals, sewers, streets, boulevards, avenues, public gardens, bridges, 
all these different public services make special exhibits. Most interesting 
among others is the one sent by Dr. Bertillon to illustrate his system of detect- 
ing criminals, however numerous and clever may be their aliases. The decora- 
tion of the pavilion's north front is quite remarkable. Under the portico, views 
of the French capital adorn each bay, and the garden around the building has 
been designed by the chief gardener, of the city of Paris. 

In the Department of Fine Arts the works of the French masters are sub- 
divided in three different classes. For once, all the different schools decided to 
appear in the same hall, and Gerome, Detaille, Maignan, Flameng, La Touche, 
Bonnat, among many others, send very creditable pictures, well worthy of their 
name and talent. France has sent to this country to superintend this exhibit M. 
Henri Giudicelli. He is familiar with the works of all the artists of France, and 
every day is on duty in the Fine Arts palace. 

All the leading artists of France have taken the most intense pride in being rep- 
resented at the Exposition. Their sentiments are increased by a very large degree 
of sympathy which French artists feel for American artists, so many American 
artists having their studios in France, and so many of them taking high rank and 
winning distinction in the exhibitions held at Paris. The pictures and other 
works were selected by a jury which was extremely careful in collecting works 
of art to be sent. Scarcely one-third of the works presented was accepted. 
The paintings number 500, the drawings, water colors and pastels 200, the 
engravings 150, and the subjects in sculpture 155. To this list is added 100 
architectural panels and at least 500 figures of large size representing old his- 
torical monuments. Then there are a number of models, medallions and objects 
of art which the French government buys every year to enrich its museums. 

The French display in the Department of Manufactures occupies a central 
position on the west side of the main aisle and represents the combined archi- 
tecture of what might be called the Louis periods. The entrance is a semicircle of 
columns in the center of which are large double doors, with panels bearing painted 
allegorical figures. The entire pavilion is surrounded with a- low railing. 
There are twenty-six arches in the pavilion and each represents the entrance 
to a drawing-room made in an especial way and occupied by the various exhib- 
itors. The first is the republic-room and it is fitted up in red plush. In the 
center is a statue of France by Folguere. It represents the figure of a woman 
much after the style of the American Goddess of Liberty. In this room, dis- 
played in showcases, are laces from the great factories and from the home work- 
ers. The walls are covered with paintings illustrating the industry and the 



118 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

march of the nation. One of the most interesting exhibits is the Salle de Gobe- 
lin. This is called the throne room, only there is no throne in it. The friezes 
on the walls represent the great centers of trade with figures of Palissy, Limoges 
and Beveau. At the back is a huge tapestry representing the God-child of 
fairies, one of the finest and best-known Gobelins in France. The furniture 
room is magnificent, and in it is displayed the most beautiful and costly furni- 
ture. There is one divan of Louis XIV style worth $5,000 and a set of drawing- 
room furniture of the same period worth five times as much. All this furniture 
is covered with the finest tapestry and is most delicate in design and coloring. 
A bride's trousseau is exhibited which is, perhaps, the most costly ever made. 
Some of the items and cost will illustrate: The silk underskirt is made of embroid- 
ered white silk trimmed with lace, and is valued at $2,300; several pieces of 
underwear worth $200; a single bed sheet, embroidered in silk, worth $1,000; a 
pillowcase worth $160, and a whole case of robes de nuit at $500 a piece. The 
entire outfit is worth $25,000. There is a cradle made of lace worth $3,000 and a 
fine display of all the wonderful art. Several prominent perfumers in France 
have combined inxme room, which has been painted a delicate nile green. In 
the center is a fountain of perfume. It will be changed each day, and it will not 
only perfume the entire space but the public is at liberty to perfume their hand- 
kerchiefs in the spray free of all charge. A display represents an afternoon tea 
at which all of the latest gowns are fitted on wax figures. The silversmiths and 
jewelers have a most elaborate display. In the gallery are shown the famous 
silks from Lyons and St. Etienne, with a pair of portieres made expressly for 
this Exposition, on which are embroidered the arms of this country and France. 

The 1 rench display in the Woman's Building shows the work of women, 
but the most striking feature is a large group of figures representing the differ- 
ent costumes worn by the people of France from the earliest days. 

In the Department of Agriculture the French republic has a fine display of 
all its products, including those of its colonies. The colonies have erected 
a pavilion which is for their exclusive use, being intended to show the entire 
products of their countries. The display is made in the east entrance of the 
Agricultural Building. Seeds, standard samples of wheat, choice flowers, refined 
sugars, appear side by side, with canned goods, green peas, mushrooms, oils, 
plums, nuts, etc. Agricultural implements and illustrations of agricultural teach- 
ing are found in two other different sections. There are over seventy-five millions 
of people living in the many colonies France has in various countries such as 
Algeria, Tunis, Senegal, Madagascar and Indo-China, all under French rule. 
The exhibits from these colonies are partly in the Agricultural Building, partly 
outside. The Algerian products are located in an Arab pavilion, reproducing one 
of the most charming buildings of Algiers. Outside the Agricultural Building, 
on the shore of the south lagoon, is the Tunisian pavilion, surrounded by soucks 
and the Annamit pavilion where are gathered most of the exhibits sent by French 
colonies, among others New Caledonia's celebrated nickel ores, the king of 
Annam treasury, photographic views of St. Peter, Miguelon Islands. France 
is, above all, an agricultural country. Out of her thirty-eight millions of inhab- 
itants on the continent alone fully more than twenty millions are raising food 
products, cereals, wheat, corn, sugar beets, flax, hemp, vegetables, olive trees, etc. 

In Machinery Hall are exhibited steel and iron products from various sec- 
tions of the republic, showing guns, shells, plates for ironclads, soap-making 
machinery, weaving looms, etc. 

In the Electricity Building the French section lies in the northwest corner. It 
is divided in two parts, one containing national and the other private exhibits. 
In France the government has a monopoly concerning the use of telegraph and 
telephones and no private corporation can compete with it in this line. The 
national exhibit shows how the telegraphic service is organized in France and 
operators are seen at work. Self-acting apparatus automatically register- 
ing any change in the temperature, direction of the wind or atmospheric mois- 
ture, are also shown. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 119 

Coal, cement, asphalt, slates and metallic products are shown in the Depart- 
ment of Mines. 

Railroad engines, steel tires, railroad supplies, carriages, landaus, dog carts, 
saddles, harness, models of ocean steamers, sedan chairs, etc., are shown in the 
Department of Transportation Exhibits. 

Wine, the national beverage of France, is shown in the Department of Hor- 
ticulture, where samples of many famous brands may be seen. Then there are 
cordials, Chartreuse, Benedictine and other liqueurs, mineral waters, etc. A splen- 
did floral exhibit is also made. 

Exhibits are also made in the Shoe and Leather Building and the Dairy and 
Forestry Departments. 

In the Department of Liberal Arts the leading publishers of France are rep- 
resented. The collection is particularly rich in ouvrages de luxe. Among these 
are, from the Pions, " Les Maitres Florentins du XV Siecle," containing thirty 
drawings by Count Delaborde and W. Haussoullier, after original paintings and 
sculptures in Thiers' collection, a folio volume costing 300 francs; from Edouard 
Rouveyre, the first of two volumes devoted to the manuscripts of Leonardo da 
Vinci, with fac-similes or reproductions of the originals; a dozen notable works 
from the press of Thezard, dealing with the subject of art as applied to decora- 
tion and house furnishing; another dozen of magnificent volumes bearing the 
imprint of the Hachettes and others. Besides, musical instruments, etc., are to 
be seen in various groups. 

Altogether, France did her best to cheerfully answer the invitation extended 
to her to participate in the Columbian celebration, and one can be easily con- 
vinced of her good will by going over the different spaces she has been allotted 
in every department, and which have been occupied, not without a large laying 
out of money by the government as well as by the private exhibitors. 

Not less than $10,000,000 worth of goods are displayed, and the total amount 
of space occupied is about 450,000 square feet. 

GERMANY. 

Honorable Adolf Wermuth, Imperial Commissioner; Mr. Franz Berg, Assistant Imperial 
Commissioner; Mr. Karl Hoffacker, Architect, Imperial Commission; Mr. Johannes Radke, 
Architect, Imperial Commission; Mr. Aug. Fiedler, Architect, Imperial Commission; Mr. Hugo 
Schnars-Alquist, Delegate for Fine Arts; Mr. Carl Haller, Engineer, Imperial Commission; 
Mr. Gustav Spiess, Member for Commercial Affairs, Imperial Commission; Mr. George Franke, 
Secretary, Imperial Commission; Mr. Fritz Kuehnemann, Mechanical Engineer; Dr. Lobach, 
Electrical Engineer; Mr. Conrad Engel, Bergassessor. 

COUNCIL OF DEPUTIES. 

Mr. Julius Beissbarth, Nuremberg-Furth Industry; Mr. Doehn, Imperial Postal and Tele- 
graph Exhibit; Mr. Ehrhardt, Civil Engineer, Nuremberg-Furth Industry; Director Robert 
Erhardt, Metallurgical Exhibit; Professor Finkler, Imperial Educational Exhibit; Mr. Richard 
Fischer, Chemical Collective Exhibit; Mr. Paul Gesell, Royal Saxon Porcelain Exhibit; Mr. 
Fritz Graber, Textile Collective Exhibit; Mr. Gisbert Gillhausen, Gun Exhibit; Mr. Hartmann, 
Royal Architect, Engineering Exhibit; Mr. Haueisen, Chemical Collective Exhibit; Mr. Richard 
Horstmann, Royal Prussian Porcelain and Jewelry Collective Exhibits; Professor Hoffmann, 
Textile Collective Exhibit; Mr. Franz Jaffe, Royal Architect, Imperial Educational Exhibit; Dr. 
Ulrich Jahn, Ethnological Exhibit, "German Village;" Dr. Kallen, Imperial Educational Exhibit; 
Conservator Kopp, Bavarian Industrial Art Exhibit; Mr. Lauter, Civil Engineer, Gun Exhibit; 
Mr. Meyer, Civil Engineer, Metallurgical Exhibit; President O. W. Meysenburg, Electrical 
Exhibit; Mr. Petri, Royal Architect, Royal Prussian Railway Exhibit; Mr. J. Scheurer, Civil 
Engineer, General Railroad Exhibit; Professor Spatz, Metallurgical Exhibit; Dr. Albert C.Weil, 
Bathing and Mineral Exhibit; Professor Dr. Watzoldt, Imperial Educational Exhibit; Dr. 
Lichtenfelt, Imperial Educational Exhibit; Prof. Goetz, Art Industrial School, Baden; Prof. Kips, 
Royal Prussian Porcelain Exhibit; Mr. Friedrich Dernburg, Representative German Press; 
Director Dernburg, Ethnological Exhibit, "German Village;" Mr. Seitz, Industrial Art Exhibit; 
Prof. Riedler, Engineering Exhibit; Mr. Hundeshagen, Civil Engineer, Machinery Exhibit; Mr. 
Guenther, Civil Engineer, Machinery Exhibit; Mr. Eduard Schrickell, Iron Industry; Director 
Josef Gorz, Agricultural Exhibit; Professor Hans Virchow, Educational Exhibit; Dr. Koblanck, 
Educational Exhibit; Mr. Dahlen, Wine Exhibit; Mr. Hartmann, Electrical Exhibit; Mr. von 
Siemens, Electrical Exhibit. 

The construction of the German Building has been with a view of making it 
not only an imposing structure, worth}/ of the great nation it represents, but at 



120 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

the ^atne time an essentially German house in its characteristics. Precedent and 
the dignity of such a power demanded that its representatives in a foreign coun- 
try be housed in a manner to do credit to the Fatherland. Realizing these facts 
in Berlin much care was taken in constructing the " Deutsche Haus " in such a 
way as to do credit to Teutonia. It is situated in the northeastern portion of the 
grounds, facing the lake. It lies near the Swedish building, and immediately 
east of the Illinois State Building. A fine view is afforded of the Hall of Fine 
Arts to the northwest, and of the Fisheries, Manufactureres and United States 
Government Buildings to the southwest. It is composed of Gothic, German 
renaissance and the modern styles of German architecture. The main building 
is 1 30x1 12 feet in breadth and depth, and is two stories high. To the longitudinal 
section of the main entrance a chapel-shaped structure has been attached, thus 
making the section 169 feet. Excellent architectural effect is produced by pro- 
jections, which seem to be the natural outgrowth of the smooth walls, which, 
together with the high gable roof, which ascends to a quadrangular turret, and bell 
tower, 105 feet high, make a striking picture of architectural beauty. The dome of 
the tower is in the Byzantine style. The outer walls are of a massive appearance 
and are decorated with scenes in the style used in Muenchen and Nuremberg, repre- 
senting masterworks of the German art of bronze founding. The entire main 
front is of a light color, broken by reliefs similar to those on the Tucherhaus on 
Friedrickstrasse in Berlin. The front shows the old German Imperial eagle from 
the time of the Hohaustaufen bearing a shield with the eagle of Prussia. Under 
the symbols of the new empire, the crown and scepter, are grouped the coat of 
arms of the various States of the German Union. The upper structure is vari- 
colored to the steep roof, which is covered with glazed tiles. Above the main 
entrance the visitor is welcomed by the following sentences: "Bountiful and 
Powerful;" "Rich in Corn and Wine;" "Full of Strength and Energy;" "Mother 
of the Sweetest Tunes and Home of the Greatest Thoughts;" "I Shall Sing Thy 
Praise, O Fatherland Mine." To the left of an elaborately ornamented hall are 
the reception room and offices of the Imperial Commissioners. This high double 
hall is 42 feet high, the two divisions of which are separated by a colonnade 21 
feet wide. The hall occupies, with the exception of the apartments referred to, 
the whole body of the main building and forms a longitudinal quadrangle 108 feet 
in breadth, covering a space of 7,569 square feet. This hall is occupied by the dis- 
plays of the German book manufacturers, and the literature of the country is fully 
represented In the chapel-shaped annex, ecclesiastical art is displayed, show- 
ing altars, organs, etc. From the bell-tower the chimes exhibited by the society 
of Bochum peal forth their silvery strains. These chimes will be donated to 
Grace Church in Berlin after the close of the Exposition. 

This building and its contents form an attraction separate from the German 
village, which occupies 17,500 square feet on the north or Fifty-ninth street side 
of the Midway Plaisance where it is intersected by Kimbark ave. This village 
came from Germany in a shipment of over 6,000 pieces, representing farm build- 
ings, markets, shops, meeting hall and church, all in the style of the twelfth cen- 
tury. It contains many interesting antiquities from the German museum at 
Mayence. 

Beside being the official abode of the Imperial Commission, accommoda- 
tions have been provided in the' German Imperial Building for delegates from the 
German empire and as a resting place for the weary German sightseer, where an 
opportunity is afforded him to meet his countrymen. 

The plans of the German Building were designed by the Imperial architect, 
but it owes its material existence in part to a number of patriotic manufacturers, 
who, inspired by the glory of their country, contributed freely in materials and 
money. 

Germany has an exhibit worth 40,000,000 marks, or over $10,000,000. Space 
was taken in nine different buildings, and outside of these are the Krupp display. 

Occupying a prominent place in the Transportation Exhibits Building is a 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 121 

museum of the progression in railway tracks, the only one in the world. An 
attempt is made in this display to enhance the value of the modern methods by 
comparison. Each railway engine and car stands beside a model of the first of its 
kind ever used in the country. Germany claims much for its railway postal 
facilities, and displays one of the new postal cars which were made on a model 
of the ones used by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, and beside it stands 
a portion of the first postal car ever used in the kingdom of Prussia — a cramped, 
rickety, antiquated vehicle, making the contrast startling. This display occupies 
one of the largest spaces in the building. 

Close beside the American Bell telephone display the Germans have a large 
space in the Electrical Building. Many of the more modern appliances of elec- 
tricity in Germany are American. It embraces the system of army signals 
recently introduced and the German system of electric lighting and telegraphy. 

In Machinery Hall there is a most extensive showing. A firm of famous 
iron kings of Germany has two gigantic columns — one representing iron-pipe, 
the other wire and wrought iron. These are connected by a massive iron door, 
showing ornamental work in cast iron and they are flanked on either side by two 
obelisks, one of steel and one of iron, fifty feet high. This firm also shows some 
of the machinery it uses in working in iron. 

Beer has the place of honor in the Agricultural Building. Extensive dis- 
plays from the famous breweries of Lowent, Kaulmach, the Hoffs, Munich, 
Bergerbraen and Frankelbraen are made in bottles and casks and a miniature 
brewery is run showing how they make beer in the Fatherland. Waters from 
Ems, Baden-Baden and Weisbaden attract those' to whom beer has no charms, 
and extensive exhibits are made in the forestry and dairy- displays. Outside of 
the building they have a space to show model farming, where considerable atten- 
tion is given to the various systems of fertilizing in use. 

Of all the foreign exhibits in the Department of Manufactures Germany's is 
perhaps the largest. Their space is in the northwest center of the hall facing 
the big clock tower. The decorative structure which marks the corner of the 
German exhibit is done in the style of German renaissance. It forms the quarter 
of a circle with a square tower at either end, supported by four Ionic pillars and 
having a decorated plinth upholding golden eagles as the crowning features. An 
archway extends through these towers and on the two blank walls are carved 
and gilded medallions. At the base of each of these towers is a cleverly-modeled 
fountain representing a dolphin spouting water into a seashell basin upheld by a 
devilfish. Between the two fountains is another basin, which receives the over- 
flow from these basins and the water from a third fountain, which is a part of 
this feature of the exhibit. Connecting the two towers is a curved archway with 
artistic medallions on either side, surmounted by a group fountain, of which 
Neptune, with his trident, is the central figure. On either side of this figure is a 
w r ater horse with ears erect spouting water from pipes held in the mouth and 
each controlled by mermaids. Two wrought iron gates on either side of the 
towers lead into a richly-furnished room, which surrounds the tower and in which 
is shown a large collection of honorary presentations to Emperor William, Prince 
Bismarck, Count von Moltke, and the sovereigns of the German States. Just to 
the north of the corner piece and separating it from the gold and silver display, 
behind the great wrought iron fence, is a room beautifully decorated, in which is 
shown the exhibit of Bavarian industrial art. At the south entrance is the palace 
of King Ludwig. This is the most elaborate interior on the floor. Each room 
opens to the aisle, and all differ in design. One is gold, inlaid marble, and the 
center one a drawing-room with frescoes worth a small fortune. The inlaid marble 
work is remarkable, and represents fruits and flowers cut out of colored marble 
and put into the white. North of this are four rustic work pagodas which are 
used by the famous textile firms of Germany. One is occupied by an Axminster 
carpet firm of R^isnitz. In front of it hangs a piece of carpet which took six 
months to make, and which has one million tufts in it. They have fitted up two 



122 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

rooms, one a lady's boudoir and the other a gentleman's lounging-room, both 
hung with rugs and draperies and furnished with beautiful furniture. Next to 
them is the exhibit of the Royal Saxon China manufactory at Meissen. This 
exhibit alone weighs sixty tons, and is worth $500,000. It includes some of the 
most delicate work of the famous pottery. Bohemia. is noted for its glass to a 
greater extent than Newcastle is for coal, and the exhibit is bewildering. There 
is glassware of all descriptions, and some of it almost priceless. The exhibit is 
all in show cases, and is guarded night and day by two stalwart Bohemians. 
This is said to be the finest collection ever shipped to this country. The vases 
are all hand painted and burned, and have that deep-blue color which distin- 
guishes the Saxon ware from all others. In this collection are also a large num- 
ber of plates decorated after Chinese designs in blue and gold. One delicate 
little soup plate was invoiced at $60, and a platter, whose chief reason for exist- 
ence is to decorate a mantle shelf and look pretty, is valued at $120. Under the 
gallery in the German space little rooms have been made between girders, and 
each is occupied by some firm with a particular line of goods. One of these is 
taken by the clock factory of the Black Forest, where no less than forty differ- 
ent varieties of cuckoo clocks are shown. With the exception of the weight 
and chains the clocks are made of wood, and it is the intention of the exhibitor 
to keep the forty cuckoos at work all of the time. 

In this building is also an extensive display of jewelry and silverware, 
and prominent among the latter is some of the plate which has been pre- 
sented by the different German states to Emperors William I and II, Von 
Moltke and Bismarck. Much of this was given as a souvenir of some particular 
battle and forms a sort of historical object lesson. Especial attention was paid 
to a collection of vases and jardenieres, ancient and modern, and a large space 
was allotted to the royal Prussian, Bavarian and Saxon porcelain makers. In this 
building, also, may be seen an extensive school exhibit arranged by the royal 
Prussian minister of education, which includes a model school building. 

In addition to 2,660 square feet assigned to German plants inside the Horti- 
cultural Building 32,234 square feet have been given to that country outside for 
plants and flowers, as follows: 2,000 feet for standard roses, 6,000 for dwarf, 
1,000 for carnations, 290 for begonias, 100 for cannas, 20,000 for dahlias, 630 for 
chrysanthemums, 610 for asters, 20 for zinnias, 200 for summer flowers, 250 for 
clematis, 1,000 for herbaceous plants, 90 for tritonia uvaria, 90 for lily of the val- 
ley, and 50 for rochea falcata. In all the German Empire has been given space 
for 35,006 square feet for its floricultural exhibit. 

Germany has sent a commission consisting of university professors to 
Chicago to represent the educational exhibit made by the Fatherland. The 
gentlemen forming the commission are Prof. Stephen W 7 aetzold, commissioner 
general; Z Zaffe, government architect; Prof. Dr. Dittmar Finkler; Dr. H. 
Lichtenfeld and Dr. Kallen, district school inspectors. 

A novel feature is introduced in Horticultural Hall, This a long model of 
the Rhine district, showing the winding of the river, the steep bluffs with the 
famous castles and vineyards. Models of the Rhine steamboats pass up and 
down the river. A reproduction of the celebrated monument erected in com- 
memoration of the Franco-German War — Germania — is also shown. 

Several thousand feet is utilized for the fish exhibit in the Fisheries Building. 

The women of Germany entered into the spirit of the Exposition with a 
zeal that is rare, and so persistent were their demands for space that it was a 
difficult task to find it for them. The empress herself and nearly all of the femi- 
nine members of the royal family prepared articles shown here, and through- 
out the length and breadth of the united kingdom fair fingers industriously 
worked on patterns rich and rare. The list of the articles is long and includes 
pictures in oil, water and silk; all branches of the kindergarten, from the very 
inception; tapestries, old and new; its watch and clock works; fabrics of all 
kinds and descriptions, and its various systems, of. dispensing charity. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 123 

Germany sent some of her very richest treasures to the Art Building. 
In this department is shown progression in art by comparison of the modern 
with the earliest German efforts. 

The list of Germany's exhibitors contains 5,077 names. Represented in it 
are 230 cities and towns of the empire, and of these 40 cities send more than ten 
exhibits each. Berlin leads with 283 exhibitors; Munich follows with 187; Leipsic 
with 149; Frankfort, 55; Hamburg, 57, and Chemnitz, 41. 

Emperor William showed his appreciation of the Exposition, and especially 
his respect for Director-General Davis, by authorizing Herr Wermuth, his Im- 
perial Commissioner, to present to Col. Davis an elegantly bound work bearing on 
the discovery of America. The German title is "Die Entdeckung Amerikas." This 
work was issued by the Geographical Society of Berlin in commemoration of the 
400th anniversary of the discovery of America. Toward the publication of the 
work Emperor William himself contributed a large amount of money. 

GREAT BRITAIN. 

Royal Commission. — The Council of the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manu- 
factures and Commerce. 

This Society (the Council of which has been appointed by Her Majesty a Royal Com- 
mission for the World's Columbian Exposition) was founded in 1754, and incorporated by Royal 
Charter in 1847, for "The Encouragement of the Arts, Manufactures and Commerce of the 
country, by bestowing rewards for such productions, inventions or improvements as tend to the 
employment of the poor, to the increase of trade, and to the riches and honor of the kingdom; 
and for meritorious works in the various departments of the Fine Arts; for Discoveries, Inven- 
tions, and Improvements in Agriculture, Chemistry, Mechanics, Manufactures, and other useful 
Arts; for the application of such natural and artificial products, whether of Home, Colonial, or 
Foreign growth and manufacture, as may appear likely to afford fresh objects of industry, and 
to increase the trade of the realm by extending the sphere of British commerce; and generally to 
assist in the advancement, development and practical application of every department of 
science in connection with the Arts, Manufactures and Commerce of this country." The history 
of the Society has been intimately associated with the promotion of Fine Art and Industrial 
Exhibitions. The first Exhibition of the works of native artists took place in the rooms of the 
Society in 1760, and out of the movement which originated this and some subsequent exhibitions 
grew the Royal Academy. In the following year, 1761, the machines which had obtained 
Premiums from the Society were exhibited to the public, and this exhibition may be considered 
as the commencement of the long series of Industrial Exhibitions. ' To the action of the Society 
of Arts is due the first International Exhibition, that of 1851, which was successfully carried 
through under the patronage of H. R. H., the late Prince Consort, who was President of the 
Society. The Great Exhibition of 1862, was also originated by the Society. The first Exhibition 
of Photography, out of which the Photographic Society has grown, took place under the auspices 
of the Society of Arts, 1852. The Society has also forwarded the Cause of Education by a 
system of Examinations, and the great questions of Sanitation and Water Supply have been dis- 
cussed at Congresses convened by the Society. 

H. R. H. The Prince of Wales, K. G., President of the Society of Arts. 

Sir Richard Webster, Q. C, M. P., Vice-President and Chairman of the Council of the 
Society. 

Sir Frederick Bramwell, Bart., D. C. L., F. R. S., Vice-President and Deputy-Chairman of 
the Council. 

H. R. H. The Duke of Edinburgh, K. G., Vice-Pres.; Sir Frederick Abel, K. C. B., D. C. 
L., D. Sc, F. R. S., Vice-Pres.; The Duke of Abercorn, K. G., Vice-Pres.; William Anderson, F. 
R. S., D. C. L., Vice-Pres.; Sir George Birdwood, K. C. I. E., C. S. I., LL. D., M. D., Vice-Pres.; 
Sir Edward Birkbeck, Bart., Vice-Pres.; Sir Edward Braddon, K. C. M. G.; Maj.-Gen. Sir Owen 
Tudor Burne, K. C. S. I., C. I. E„ Vice-Pres.; Alfred Carpmael; Michael Carteighe, Vice-Pres.; 
R. Brudenell Carter, F. R. C. S., Vice-Pres.; Sir George Hayter Chubb; Lord Alfred S. Church- 
ill, Vice-Pres.; B. Francis Cobb, Treas.; Sir Philip Cunliffe-Owen, K. C. B., K. C. M. G., C. I. E., 
Vice-Pres.; Professor James Dewar, M. A., F. R. S., Vice-Pres.; Major-Gen. J. F. D. Donnelly, 
C. B , Vice-Pres.; Sir Henry Doulton, Vice-Pres.; James Dredge; Francis Elgar, LL. D.; Pro- 
fessor Clement Le Neve Foster, D. Sc, F. R. S.; Sir Douglas Galton, K. C. B., D. C. 
L., F. R. S., Vice-Pres.; Walter H. Harris; Sir Edward James Harland, Bart., M. P., Vice-Pres.; 
Alexander B. W. Kennedy. F. R. S.; Charles Malcom Kennedy, C. B., Vice-Pres.; Sir Frederick 
Leighton, Bart, P. R. A., Vice-Pres.; Sir Villiers Lister, K. C. M. G., Vice-Pres.; John Biddulph 
Martin, Vice-Pres.; John Fletcher Moulton, Q. C, F. R. S.; John O'Connor, Vice-Pres.; General 
the Right Hon. Sir Henry F. Ponsonby, G. C. B., Vice-Pres.; W T yndham S. Portal, Vice-Pres.; 
William Henry Preece, F. R. S.; Sir Robert Rawlinson, K. C. B., Vice-Pres ; ; Professor William 
Chandler Roberts-Austen, C. B., F. R. S.; Sir Owen Roberts, M. A., D. C. L., F.:S. A., Treas.; Sir 
Albert Kaye- Rollitt, M, P., LL. D., Vice-Pres.; Sir Saul Samuel, K. C. M. G., C. B.; Rt. Hon. 
Lord Thurlow, F. R. S., Vice-Pres. 

Sir Edward Birkbeck, Bart., Member of Royal Commission; Mr. James. Dredge, Member 



124 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

of Royal Commission; Mr. Walter H. Harris, Member of Royal Commission; Sir Henry True- 
man Wood, Secretary Royal Commission; Mr. E. H. Lloyd, Assistant Secretary and General 
Superintendent Royal Commission; Mr. Ralph A. Harbord, Private Secretary; Mr. J. W. Beck,. 
Superintendent (Fine Arts); Mr. E. H. Fi&hbourne, M. A., LL. B., Superintendent (Manufactures); 
Mr. H. D. Wilkinson, M. I. E. E., Superintendent (Machinery, etc.); Mr. Thomas Baker, Superin- 
tendent (Transportation); Mr. H. W. Pearson, Superintendent (Agriculture). 

Honorary Solicitors, Messrs. Wilson, Bristows and Carpmael, 1; Copthall Buildings, E. C 

Honorary Architect, Col. Robert W. Edis, F. S. A., F. R. I. B. A., 14, Fitzroy Square, W. 

Honorary Auditors, Messrs. J. O. Chadwick and Son, 95, Finsbury Pavement, E. C. 

Bankers, Messrs. Coutts & Co., Strand, W. C. 

Offices in London, Society of Arts, John street, Adelphi, London, W. C. 

Offices in Chicago, Victoria House, Jackson Park, Chicago. 

Great Britain's building, which is officially known as " Victoria House,'* 
(so designated by special permission from Her Majesty, Queen Victoria) 
occupies a prominent position on the shore of the lake, near the pier. It is gen- 
erally characteristic of the best type of English half-timber houses of the six- 
teenth century. The upper portion is of half-timber construction in natural oak,, 
with overhanging and projecting gables and tiled roof. Terra-cotta is used ex- 
tensively in the lower story, with red brick facing and mullioned windows, so as to- 
be seen from all points; each facade has been treated architecturally. The plan 
forms three sides of a quadrangle, with the open side next to the lake, inclosed 
by a raised terrace with balustrade. The center on the front or inland side is 
recessed, with steps leading from both sides up the covered portico, which opens 
into a large central hall. Off from one side of the hall are a library and recep- 
tion-rooms, and from the other side the Secretary's office and other rooms 
required for the work of the commission. On the first floor are a large suite of 
rooms and offices. On the second floor are rooms for the meetings of juries,, 
receptions, etc., for its own use and that of Colonial Commissions. The walls 
and ceilings of the principal rooms are elaborately panelled after the fashion of 
old English country houses, and the fittings and furnishings were specially 
designed for the house. 

In the grand hall and staircase is a modeled plaster ceiling copied from one 
in Plas Mawr, Conway, North Wales, built about 1550, and generally known as 
"Queen Elizabeth's Place." Another plaster model, over the grand staircase and 
principal landing, is taken from one at Haddon Hall. Enriched plaster work is 
also seen in the paneling and chimney pieces. The furniture of carved oak is 
in the Italian style of the renaissance. A cassone is reproduced from an old 
Florentine example in the Royal Palace at Naples and it is enriched with a. 
painted frontal panel on gilt ground, in allegorical portrayment of the departure 
of Columbus from Spain. The remainder of the settees, tables and chairs are 
designed on similar ancient lines, some of the carvings being copied from ex- 
amples that belonged to the Medici family, now in the Piti Palace at Florence. 
In the reception room the modeled plaster ceiling is reproduced from that in 
the banqueting hall at Crewe Hall, the seat of Lord Krewe, and one of the finest 
examples of Elizabethan architecture in England. The library is entirely of oak. 
The ribbed ceiling is of geometrical form and the bookcases extend from floor 
to ceiling. The dining-room contains a modeled plaster ceiling reproduced from 
the famous one in Campden House, Kensington, and the carved oak paneling 
and furniture illustrate a simpler treatment of a modern dining-room of Eliza- 
bethan character. The embossed leather on the walls was first executed for the 
new ball room at Sandringham Hall for H. R. H. the Prince of Wales. The 
floors of the principal rooms are laid with hand-made real Axminster carpets. 
The whole house is tastefully ornamented with dog stoves and fireplace fittings,. 
grates and over-mantels, floor mats, etc., and the walls are handsomely decorated 
with banners. In the vestibule are two terra cotta panels, "The Prodigal Son" 
and "Pharaoh at the Red Sea," while in the garden and grounds are a handsome 
fountain and a large group of America executed in terra-cotta. 

The space occupied by Great Britain and the Colonies in the buildings and 
grounds amounts to more than 500,000 square feet, of which about three-fifths 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 125 

is occupied by Great Britain. This is the largest area ever occupied by the 
British Section at any foreign international exhibition. At Vienna, 1874, the 
space occupied was 169,827 square feet; at Philadelphia, 1876, 194,381; at Paris, 
1878, 363,018; at Paris, 1889, 232,845. 

Allotments have been made in the following buildings: Agriculture, Forestry, 
Live Stock, Fisheries, Mines and Mining, Machinery, Transportation, Manu- 
factures and Liberal Arts, Electricity, Fine Arts, and Women's Building. 

The most important exhibits are in the Manufactures Building. The space 
in this department forms one of the blocks in the center of the building at the 
junction of the main avenues. The exhibits made by the Royal Commission 
include pottery, porcelain, glass, art furniture and decoration, textiles, etc. In 
the galleries above are placed the educational and photographic exhibits, and 
the loan collections from the government departments, school board, etc. Many 
of the most important English manufacturers are represented, and their exhibits 
are arranged along the central gangway of the building. Furniture, by some of 
the principal makers, is also shown in this department. In the division of 
textiles, the contributions of the Irish linen manufacturers are important. A 
fine show of jewelry, and of goldsmiths' and silversmiths' work, including a 
unique collection of reproductions of old Irish gold work, is placed in this build- 
ing. Chemical products form a large and important class. 

In the Department of Electricity the British exhibitions are not very numer- 
ous. The display includes a historical collection lent from the British Postofrice 
Telegraph apparatus, as well as contributions sent in by commercial firms. The 
large share English electricians have had in developing electrical science and its 
practical applications is shown. The first electrician was an Englishman, Gilbert. 
It was in England that a practical telegraph line was first worked out by Ronalds 
in 1816. There are no names more closely associated with the early develop- 
ment of the science of electricity than those of Davy and Faraday. The 
introduction of telegraphy must inseparably be connected with Cooke and 
Wheatstone; while the early history of the dynamo would be incomplete indeed 
without reference to Wilde and Holmes. In England, electricity was first applied 
to the working of railways, and there nearly all the submarine cables of the 
world are made. 

In the Department of Mines and Mining a typical collection of economic 
British minerals has been made. This includes interesting series of specimens 
of barytes from Bantry, Ireland, and a similar series from County Leitrim. 
Specimens of barytes from Snailbeach mine, Shropshire, and from Mawsden 
mine, Derbyshire. Clay used for the manufacture of fine white earthenware, 
technically known as " Blue Ball Clay," is shown, and it is interesting historically 
to note that this clay was used by Joseph Wedgewoodin 1791. The North Devon 
Clay Company, of Torrington, Devon, sends a series of specimens of clay, and 
a photograph showing the open workings. The clay is cut by one man in a 
straight line, and then is cut across by a second; a third undercuts with an adze, 
clearing out the clay in 8-inch cubes. Specimens of copper pyrites, iron ore, 
red hematite ore, lead ore, tin ores, witherite, zinc-blende and calamine; also 
collections of coals, alum-stone and uranium from various mines in the United 
Kingdom are exhibited. At the close of the Exposition the entire mineral col- 
lection is to be presented to some American museum, yet to be determined 
upon. 

A collection of photographs, illustrating the best work of amateur and pro- 
fessional photographers in the United Kingdom, has been arranged by the Royal 
Commission and is shown in the Department of Liberal Arts. Here is found a 
loan collection of photographs, to which contributions were made by most of the 
leading British photographers, professional and amateur. Engravings and fine 
art publications are shown by some of the principal fine art publishers. In this 
department may be seen an interesting collection of newspapers, educational 
appliances, scientific instruments, etc. 
" 11 



126 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

An important part of the British section is found in the Transportation 
Exhibits Building. The London and North Western railway show an engine and 
carriages. The Great Western railway exhibits a broad gauge engine. The Great 
Eastern, Midland and Irish railways also exhibit. There is a full collection of 
cycles contributed by nearly all the leading makers. A very large collection of 
ship models by the principal ship building and marine engineering firms, as well 
as by the most important steamship companies, is also shown in this department. 
In this building are also some interesting loans; a model of the Forth Bridge, a 
collection of pictures of carriages by the Institute of Coach Builders, etc. 

The British machinery exhibits, while not very large, are fine. The Gallo- 
ways of Manchester show a 400 HP. engine, and Willans & Robinson a 350 
HP. engine, to drive the machinery. Perhaps the most important exhibit in this 
building is the cotton cleaning machinery, by one of the principal makers. There 
are also looms, spinning frames, steam hammers, and printing machinery. 

The Agricultural section includes food. Here Great Britain is well repre- 
sented. In spirituous and other liquors there are many exhibitors. Mr. Burdett- 
Coutts, M. P., is showing a fine model of his stud farm. 

In the Department of Fine Arts devoted to the British section are a num- 
ber of handsome and valuable paintings, etc., loaned from their collections by 
Her Majesty the Queen, The Prince of Wales, The Duke of Edinburgh, The 
Duchess of Albany, Earl of Aberdeen, corporation of Birmingham, General 
Beadle, Archdeacon Farrar, Countess Cairnes, corporation of Brighton, The Earl 
•of Eldoa, Sir Willifred Lawson, the corporation of Oldham, Lord Monkswell, 
the corporation of Leeds, Sir John E. Millais, Sir Sydney W T aterlow and hun- 
dreds of others. 

Early in the work of arranging for the Exposition the Royal Commission 
appointed a committee of ladies, of which H. R. H. the Princess Christian is 
president, to superintend the arrangements for the British section of women's 
work. 

This committee organized a series of sub-committees to deal with special 
branches of women's work, as mentioned below, and the following ladies under- 
took to supervise their several departments: 

Education — Mrs. Fawcett. 

Handicrafts — Lady Roberts. 

Lace — Duchess of Abercorn. 

Literature — Mrs. Gordon. 

Needlework — Lady Henry Grosvenor, Lady Amherst. 

Nursing — Mrs. Bedford-Fenwick. 

Philanthropic Work — Baroness Burdett-Coutts. 

Portrait Gallery, Music and Vestibule — Mrs. Roberts-Austen. 

Ireland — Countess of Aberdeen. 

Scotland — Countess of Aberdeen. 

Wales — Lady Aberdare. 

A very fine collection, representing the most important branches of women's 
work in the United Kingdom, has been sent by the Ladies' committee. A 
number of excellent and comprehensive papers on questions of special interest 
to women have been promised for reading and discussion at the Congress to be 
held during the Exposition. 

Among the Colonies, Canada is the largest exhibitor, as might naturally be 
expected. She is showing largely in the Agricultural and Mining Buildings, as 
well as in the Manufactures. The Canadian Commission put up a special build- 
ing in the grounds for their orifices. New South Wales is the next largest. Her 
principal exhibits are minerals, wool and timber. The Cape makes a good 
exhibit, notably diamonds. Ceylon has a pavilion and a creditable exhibit in 
several of the departments. 

The Indian Government at first refused to take an active interest in the 
exhibition, but eventually gave a sum of 40,000 rupees to the Tea Planters' Asso- 




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BUILDING OF GUATEMALA. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 127 

ciation to promote an exhibit of Indian tea, and also made a small grant to 
Indian art dealers of Delhi, to assist in making an exhibition of Indian 
art ware. Several firms exhibit Indian art productions. 

In a general way all the arrangements of Great Britain were well advanced 
before the opening, and much credit is due to Sir Henry Trueman Wood, the 
secretary, and to Mr. Lloyd, his assistant, for the splendid ability shown in hand- 
ling all important matters that have come before them. 

Visitors from England and Canada have the opportunity of enjoying the 
comforts and privileges of a first-class club during their stay in Chicago. 
The British and Canadian Exchange Club has been incorporated and has com- 
modious rooms on the second floor of the Auditorium. It is an Anglo-American 
club, a limited number of Americans being admitted to membership. The club's 
quarters in the Auditorium include gentlemen's reading, writing, reception and 
smoking rooms; ladies' drawing, reception and toilet rooms; postoffice and infor- 
mation bureaus, offices, etc. The reading room is well stocked with American, Eng- 
lish and Canadian publications, and excellent facilities are afforded for social 
intercourse, reception and dispatch of mail, cashing of drafts, providing hotel 
and other accommodations, selection of routes of travel, and in short, nearly 
everything foreign visitors may desire. The club was opened March I, and 
will be maintained until the end of the year. 

GREECE. 
Mr. Charles L. Hutchinson, President Royal Commission; Mr. D. Jannopoulo, Royal 
Commissioner. 

The exhibit made by Greece consists largely of wines, liquors, figs and raisins. 
There are twenty-five contributions of the first, twenty of liquors and a dozen 
-firms showing dried fruits. Greece has taken an unusual interest in the Colum- 
bian Exposition, and a large number of people from Athens and the leading 
cities will visit America this summer. 

GUATEMALA. 
Manuel Lemas, President of the Commission; Dr. Gustavo E. Guzman, Vice-President; 
Ignacio Solis, Secretary; Leon Rosenthal, Treasurer; Sefior Don Geo. C. Monzon, Attache. 

The Guatemala Building is square, with hi feet at each side, and occupies a 
total area of 12,500 feet. The architecture is original, but in no way classical. 
It is kept in Spanish style and corresponds well with the country it represents. 
The height of the first floor is 24 feet. In the center of the building a large 
court is arranged, 33x33 feet, with a gallery built upon colonnades of two floors. 
This court resembles the old patios in a Spanish house, and gives freshness and 
ventilation in the entire structure. In the center of the court there is a fountain 
from which the water plays as from a big rock. On each of the four corners of 
the building there is a tower 23x23 feet, surmounted by a beautifully decorated 
dome. The entire height of each tower is 65 feet. In two of the towers there 
are two large staircases, giving access to the gallery above, which extends as a 
terrace around the entire building. The construction is in wood, iron and staff, 
and the ornaments represent fruits and flowers, all in an original and light char- 
acter. There are four large rooms on the first floor, and on the second floor a 
large reception room, with two offices and toilet rooms. All the exhibits from 
Guatemala will be found in this building, the most interesting of which is coffee, 
and how it is cultivated and marketed. 

At a distance of about thirty-five feet from the main building is a rustic hut, 
70x25 feet, and at the end of the same is a small kiosk, adapted for testing the coffee. 
The entire space around the building is converted into a large garden represent- 
ing a coffee plantation, banana trees and other plants. Indian tents are placed 
in a corner of the grounds, and a landing place has been constructed opposite 
the principal entrance on the lagoon. The building cost $40,oog. 

HAYTI. 
Hon. Frederick Douglass, Commissioner; Mr. Charles A. Preston, Commissioner; Mr. 
Alfred Harrisse, Secretary; Mr. Gustave Stromberg, Attache. 



128 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

The Hayti Building lies to the southwest of the German Building and ad- 
joining that of New South Wales. It is in the Greco-Colonial style, surmounted 
by a gilded dome, which is copied after the State capitol of Massachusetts. The 
structure has a frontage of 126 feet, including piazzas 12 feet wide which sur- 
round three sides of the building. In the center of the facade is the coat-of- 
arms of the Republic of Hayti in a medallion surrounded by a scroll bearing the 
following inscription: " Republique Haitienne •" and the dates 1492 (the discovery),. 
1804 (date of Haytian national independence) and 1893 ( tne present anniver- 
sary). On entering the building one comes into an exhibition hall 50x50 feet, 
in the center of which are eight Doric fluted columns supporting the dome. The 
decorations consist principally of red and blue bunting, the national colors, with 
flags and escutcheons. The exhibits in the pavilion consist principally of agri- 
cultural and forestry products, with some specimens of native industry in a 
general way. There is also displayed some pre-Columbian relics and the 
authentic anchor of the caravel Santa Maria, the mate to which was loaned by 
the Haytians to the Columbus collection in the Convent of La Rabida. The 
sword of Toussaint L'Ouverture is also shown among other relics of the struggle 
for independence. Opening from the main hall through a ten-foot archway is 
another exposition hall, at the rear of which Haytian coffee, prepared by native 
hands, is served. The entire left wing is given up for reception rooms and 
executive offices. 

HONDURAS. 
Messrs. Good & Fellows, 835 Rookery Building, Chicago, Representatives. 

Honduras makes a collective exhibit in the Department of Agriculture, and 
shows specimens of cigars, tobacco and sarsaparilla. 

Very interesting Kopan relics of Honduras are exhibited in the Anthropo- 
logical Building. 

INDIA. 

Richard Blechynden, Royal Commissioner. 

The East India Pavilion is a rectangular building of staff, 80x60 feet. It is= 
entered through a lofty gateway surmounted by four minarets, and is profusely 
ornamented in an elaborate arabesque design. The gateway, as is customary in 
structures of this style, forms the principal architectural feature of the building 
and it is here that the ornamentation is most fully carried out, and is reinforced, 
by paintings in vivid oriental colors in strict keeping with the design followed, 
the whole having a rich and harmonious effect. On either side of the entrance 
are arcades lavishly decorated with relief work, bracelet and ornamentation. 
The minarets surmounting the gateway are repeated at the corners of the build- 
ing, and spring from a parapet, the panels of which are covered with designs. 
Below the parapet and running round the building are sloping eaves, a very 
characteristic feature of the style followed. Internally the pavilion consists of a 
large hall, lighted from above, and with a broad gallery running round it on three 
sides to which access is given by the staircases. The building is erected by the 
Indian Tea Association of Calcutta, at a cost of $15,000, to contain exhibits of 
tea grown in different provinces of India. Here tea of every kind is displayed 
and is distributed in the cup. It is served by Indian waiters in Indian costumes. 
An original collection of photographs especially made for the purpose, is ex- 
hibited, showing the manufacture of tea in various stages. The tea industry is 
one of the most important in India, giving employment to thousands of people. 
Some of the wildest tracts of the country have been reclaimed from a state of 
virgin forest and converted into thriving gardens by the energy and capital of 
tea planters, and within the last thirty years the production of tea in India has 
arisen to one hundred million pounds in weight. Exhibitors from Delhi, Bombay, 
Calcutta and Sinila, show many art-manufactures of India and Burmah, as well 
as those of the governments of their highnesses, the Hizam of Hyderabad, and 
the Maharajas of Mysore, Patiala and Jodhpore. The exhibits consist of silver- 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 129 

ware from Kashmir, Madras, Poona, Katch, Kattack, Lucknow, Delhi and Bur- 
mah, viz.: in vases, tea and coffee sets, claret jugs, etc.; carpets and rugs; 
shawls, wood furniture, carved and inlaid with brass and ivory in ebony, sandal, 
shisham, rose and teak woods; ornamental copper wire, enameled, encrusted 
and embossed; hand prints in colors and wax from every province of the Em- 
pire; brass ware, engraved and embossed; papier mache articles from Kashmir; 
hand painted pottery; embroideries, in silk, tinsel, real silver and silver-gilt 
thread on silk, cotton, muslin and other stuffs in the shape of ladies' ball and 
evening dresses, tea-gowns, fronts, cuffs, collars, strips, etc.; marble and other 
stone wares in inlaid mosaics, carvings and sculptures; woolen embroideries, in 
curtains, portiers, table covers, etc.; sandalwood boxes, frames and panels, in- 
laid, mosaic and decorated with ivory, tortoise-shell and horn; silks from Surat, 
Assam, Mysore, Madras, Bengal, Bombay, Benares, Burmah and Hirat, also raw 
Cora, Assam and Tassar silks; bidri w r are, silver encrusted; tinsel decorated 
cotton stuffs; moradabad chased and lac-inlaid brass ware, such as lamp stands, 
vases, trays, etc.; ivory carvings and models from Burmah, Mysore, Mursheda- 
bad, Surat, Delhi, Patiala and Vizagapatam, in images, etc.; Indian arms (new- 
for decorative purposes) ornamented with silver, metal and ivory, etc., all fac 
similes of old arms; damascened metal wares, inlaid .with gold, silver and other 
metals; paintings on ivory, in miniature likenesses of the Moghul Padshahs and 
Sultanas and other leading personages. Also miniature paintings of architec- 
tural monuments; enamels on gold and silver; bronze and brass castings, in the 
form of animals and images; fans from Burmah, Tanjore, Sanantwadi, Poona, 
Surat and Benares; toys, lacquered and painted on wood; models in terra cotta, 
made by artists from Lucknow, Krishnagurh in Bengal and Poona — a unique ex- 
hibit never previously shown on so large a scale and representing "India in a 
nut shell." The models are all art-sculptures and represent buildings from 
almost all parts of the Empire, as well as many ancient monuments, street, 
bazaar and house scenes, durbars, burial processions and grounds, temples, 
wedding and betrothal ceremonies, religious worship and customs, satti (a wife- 
sacrificing her life on the funeral pile of her deceased husband, a practice now 
extinct); indigo and shellac factories; agricultural models, (illustrating the pro- 
cess of plowing, sowing, mowing, threshing, etc.); bazaars, vendors of com- 
modities, and fruit and vegetable stalls. There are also models of artisans with their 
tools and appliances; of the means of transport by land, river and sea; and of the 
different tribes and castes of India. This class of exhibits is composed of several 
thousands of most artistic figures dressed in the costumes worn by the people. 
Then come shoes, as worn by the natives of the country; hand painted w r ood 
ware; pure Kashmir woolen stuffs, plain and embroidered; semi-precious stone 
jewelry, such as garnets, lapis lazuli, onyx, cornelian and jade, as w r orn by the 
Hindus; photographs of scenery, monuments of note, towers, street-life, types, 
castes and customs of the people. Also a set of photographs illustrating the 
process of elephant catching in the Mysore state; antiquities and curios col- 
lected from all parts of the Empire, Burmah and Thibet, such as arms, bronzes, 
coins, stuffs of every description embroidered and printed in cotton; wool and 
silks, chinaware, manuscripts and paintings; articles historical, religious and 
otherwise instructive, in bronze, wood, ivory, iron, silver and other metals. 
There is an inquiry office in the building and information is given regarding the 
manufacturers, imports of agricultural, raw and economical products, and the 
commerce of the Empire. The India Building is unlike any surrounding its 
location, which is close to the buildings of Sweden, New South Wales and Hayti. 
Every feature of its construction is Oriental and it is one of the most quaint and 
artistic on the grounds. 

ITALY. 

H. E. Marquis Enrico Ungaro, Royal Commissioner General; Count Detalmo Brazza di 
Savorgnan, Royal Commissioner; Dr. Ettore Candiani, Commissioner; Signor V. Zeggio, Royal 
Commissioner; Chev. Thomas Silombra, Commissioner; Signor Angelo del Nero, Commissioner 



130 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

for the Fine Arts; Count R. Piola Caselli, General Secretary; Chev. L. Caldarazzo, Secretary; 
Signor G. Yigna dal Ferro, Secretary; Signor L. D'Urso, Secretary; Chev. G. Guetta, Official 
General Agent. 

Italy occupies in all the departments to which she contributes about 70,000 
square feet. The entire number of Italian exhibitors exceeds 11,500, of whom 
665 make exhibits in the departments of Manufactures and Agriculture. The 
exhibits sent here by Italy and exhibited in the Manufactures section, are very 
largely works of industrial art, such as bronzes, marble for construction and dec- 
orative purposes, tapestries, embroideries, silken fabrics, Venetian glass, Vene- 
tian laces, cabinet-ware, inlaid woodwork, mosaics, jewelry, intaglio works, 
coral, etc.; specialties in manufactured delicacies for the table, such as sar- 
dines, spiced tongues and fish, and dainties of a like character. Italy occupies a 
court in the Manufactures Building to the south, and another on the balcony to 
the west. 

In the Liberal Arts department are educational and musical exhibits of 
various kinds. 

Specimens of nearly every article the fertile soil of Italy produces are shown 
in the Department of Agriculture. 

In the Department of Horticulture the well known wines of Italy are shown, 
including all the brands of clarets — Barbera, Barolo, Nebiolo, Grignolino — from 
north of Italy; the fine champagne types from Asti and Treviso; the various 
Chianti's types from Eascary; the Cesanese, Abatics, Marino and Genzans from 
the Roman Campagna; the strong wines from Basilicata; the celebrated wines 
of the Vesuvius territory; Lachryma Christs, Falerna, and other sparkling quali- 
ties; the white and red wines of Capri; the selection of Sicilian wines, including the 
nectars of Syracuse and the legendary Marsala; beside oils and preserved fruits, 
oranges, lemons, olives, dates, etc. 

In the Department of Mines and Mining are shown specimens of iron, cop- 
per, sulphur and lead from Sicily, Sardinia and Elba; every quality and descrip- 
tion of marble from the quarries of Serravezza, Carrara and Castellino, also 
alabasters and stones from the Alps, the Apenninco and the Adriatic section. 

In the Fine Arts department the display of Italy is made in the five center 
rooms of the west pavilion, in the west court, and in the balcony alcoves of the 
north court of the Art Palace. Though ancient in design and mostly a repre- 
sentation of the grand days of Italian supremacy in art, the commissioners ex- 
pect to interest visitors in a special type of exhibits which no other country 
in the world can produce. Rome in all the magnificence of its early days is illus- 
trated and the many historical treasures of the Vatican cannot fail to elicit 
admiration and furnish food for reflection. Italian artists who are exhibiting 
number two hundred. The number of the works reach one thousand. They 
consist of oil paintings, water colors, statuary and bronzes. Angelo del Nero, 
the Royal Commissioner of Fine Arts, was the pioneer in Italy of the World's 
Columbian Exposition. Since November, 1889, °f hi s own individual effort, he 
promoted, among his fellow-citizens and through the press, Italy's participation 
in the Exposition, traveling during the year 1890 from one end of his country to 
the other, agitating the question. In 1891 he came to America, residing for the 
most part in Chicago in order to become familiar with and to study the magni- 
tude and the benefits to be derived from the great enterprise. Appreciating his 
effective labors and his earnest interest so zealously manifested, the Exposition 
authorities sent him to his own country as the special commissioner for the De- 
partment of Fine Arts, where his indefatigable work of promotion led the Italian 
government to officially recognize the art committees which had been previously 
formed through his personal efforts and to make an appropriation for the free 
transportation of the Italian exhibits. His enterprise, zeal and enthusiasm have 
also largely benefited the interests of the Bureau of Music, of the Latin-Ameri- 
can bureau, of the woman's department and those of Publicity and Promotion. 

During the period of the Exposition each commissioner has his office 




BUILDING OF EAST INDIA. 




y.BX0V\Uty (U 



BUILDING OF JAPAN. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 131 



in his own department. Signor del Nero, Commissioner of Fine Arts, has 
his office within the main south entrance to the west pavilion of the Art Palace, 
near 57th street station; Chevalier T. Silombra, Commissioner of Agriculture; 
on the west balcony of the Horticultural Building. Signor V. Zeggis, the Royal 
Commissioner, occupies an office on the northwest balcony in the Liberal 
Arts section, and Chev. Dr. Candiani, the Royal Commissioner for Industry, has 
an Office in the Italian court in the Manufactures Building. 

Countess de Brazzi, President of the Woman's Commission to Italy, and Mrs. 
Leopold Mariotti, Secretary, are carrying out the design of the Queen for the dis- 
play of royal laces. These laces, which belong to the House of Savoy, have 
never before been out of Italy, and Mme. Mariotti has signed a contract in which 
it is stipulated that she alone will have the care of them. This exhibit was 
shipped in charge of twelve sailors of the royal marine or navy, one of whom 
remains on guard day and night. The Italian pavilion is located in the south 
section of the Woman's Building, between the Japanese and French pavilions. 
At the rear of the booth is an arch over which is spread drapery of green silk. 
This is covered with the laces to represent a lace Niagara. Leading up to the 
arch are a number of steps upholstered in red, like the throne-room in the Quir- 
inal. The design of the room is of the fifteenth century period. The furniture 
was carved in Venice. Two sentinal figures of the same period present arms 
toward the lace just inside the wrought-iron gate which closes the entrance to 
the portal. The gate, which was made in Venice, is so finely wrought as repre- 
sent a piece of delicately woven black lace. On the interior of the court is the 
image of a woman making lace, every part of which was carved by women. She 
is clothed in linen which was planted, spun and woven by women. 

JAPAN. 
H. E. Gozo Tateno, Vice-President of Commission; Honorable S. Tegima, Imperial Com- 
missioner; Mr. C. Matsudaira, Imperial Commissioner; Mr. M. Kuru, Official Architect; Mr. 
T. Uchida, Secretary; Mr. H. Ishizawa, Secretary; Mr. K. Tawara, Secretary; Mr. H. Akiyarna, 
Secretary; Mr. Y. Yambe, Secretary; Mr. H. Shimamura, Councilor; Mr. U. Saito, Councilor; Mr. 
K. Niwa, Councilor; Mr. S. Nishimura, Councilor; Mr. M. Taketd, Councilor; Mr. K. Watano, 
Councilor; Mr. J. Takamme, Councilor; Mr. R. Hayakawa, Councilor; Mr. Shioda, Councilor; 
Mr. S. Okamoto, Councilor; Mr. S. Amano, Examiner of Art Works. 

The Japanese Building on the wooded island is modeled after the main 
plan of the Hoodo (Phoenix Temple), hence called Hooden, and consists of 
three separate buildings connected by wide corridors. They represent respect- 
ively the styles of three different epochs of Japanese history, but are unified by 
the general architectural design. The south wing is in the style of the Ashikaga 
period of about four hundred years ago. The north wing is in the style of the 
most prosperous time of the Fujiwara period of about eight hundred and fifty 
years ago. The main hall represents the style of the Tokugawa period of about 
one hundred and fifty years ago. These buildings follow the general ground 
plan of the original Hoodo, which is one of the famous historic temples built 
eight hundred and forty-two years ago, and is still existing at Uji, the dis- 
trict noted for tea plantations, near Kyoto. These buildings are of unpainted 
wood, and the principle of Japanese construction and proportion is wholly 
adopted. The roofs of the same are covered with sheet copper according to the 
Japanese method, The floors, excepting that of the north wing, are furnished 
with thick mats, while the latter is covered with boards. The ceilings of the 
main hall, except two side rooms, are divided into small square panels of 
lacquered boards, and each of these is painted to correspond with the adjoining 
parts, while those of the two rooms are elaborately painted with figures of the 
Phoenix in gold and other colors. The wall space and surface of the sliding 
doors in every room are decorated with paintings of the same subject, the 
Phoenix, to suit each room. The work of interior decoration was undertaken by 
the Tokyo Art Academy, and the furniture and art works in the exhibition are 
selected by the Imperial Museum. All represent the three epochs to which they 
belong. The principal design of the building was made by Masamichi Kuru, 



132 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

the government architect of Japan, and the builders are Okura & Co., who 
have sent a number of their workmen to Chicago. Japan's exhibit in the Woman's 
Building, is one of the most interesting of the Exposition. A space of 800 
square feet at the left side of the entrance at the northern part of the building 
is occupied by an exhibition of Japanese women's work, including pictures (pure 
Japanese style), oil paintings, carvings, cocoons, raw silk, fabrics, embroideries, 
crinkled textures and crapes, ynzen (a Japanese fabric), hand woven Gobelin, 
oshie (relief pictures), lace, china ware and china painting, cloisonne, lacquer, 
artificial flowers. There is also a ladies' boudoir shown, all strictly in Japanese 
style and specially prepared in Japan. Japan also has a handsome pagoda in 
the Manufacturers' Building; a good exhibit in the Fisheries, and a garden in 
Horticultural Hall transplanted from Japan. 

In the Department of Agriculture are shown specimens of rice, tea, vermi- 
celli, maccaroni, confections, sea food, tobacco, cigarettes, cocoons, hemp, fibres, 
mineral waters, saki, vinegar, soy, malt, glue, seeds, oils, wax, candles, bamboo 
works, ornamental and fossil woods, baskets, forest products, maps of flowers, 
umbrella handles, toothpicks, writing paper and envelopes, rattan work, etc. 

In the Department of Horticulture are seen artificial fruits, persimmons, 
chestnuts, bamboo flower baskets, illustrations of lilies and maples, orchids, 
chrysanthemums, sago palms, ornamental leaf plants, cut flowers, canned mush- 
rooms, seeds, fruits, preserves, jellies and jams, fruits in wax, plants, native 
leaves, etc. 

Salt, iron oxide, red lead, sulphur, copper, tin and brass foils, antimony, 
gold and silver leaf and geological maps, reports and descriptions of the mineral 
resources of Japan are shown in the Department of Mines and Mining. 

The machinery in use in Japan is illustrated in the Department of Machinery 
by exhibits of shuttles, tools for woodwork, printing utensils, etc. 

In the Department of Transportation Exhibits are seen toy carts, baby 
carriages, models and diagrams of men J of-war, cruisers, tables and photos of 
railroad lines, bridges, tunnels, etc. 

Perfumes, soaps, matches, joss sticks, toilet preparations, drugs, fireworks, 
chemists' wares, paper and paper articles, wall paper, inks, stationers' articles, 
writing brushes, imitation leather work, stenographic apparatus, cards, lacquer 
ware, screens, furniture, window curtains, pictures, fancy boxes, articles for house 
decoration, embroidery, ornaments in antimony, crystal and lacquer, bamboo 
work, silk fabrics, picture frames, art metal work, chinaware, faience, porcelain, 
stoneware, pottery, incense burners, niello work, cloissonneware, glassware, 
carved woodwork, carved ivory, bamboo carving, silverware, ornaments, charms, 
buttons, pins, raw silk and silk fabrics, crapes, gauses, ramie fabrics, mattings, 
braids, threads, cotton fabrics, feather fabrics, woolen fabrics, clothing, boots 
and shoes, underwear, gowns, furs, tapestry, fans, artificial flowers, laces, tapestry, 
trimmings, hair pins, combs, brushes, parasols, satchels, leather goods, canes, 
lunch sets, umbrellas, pipes, mirrors, gutta percha water proof cloth, dolls, 
drums, toys, bird cages, picture books, scales, swords, lamps, lanterns, lamp 
shades, electric light fixtures, candlesticks, dusters, pocket warmers, iron posts 
and pots, tea pots and kettles, knives and scissors, safes, edge tools, razors, etc., 
are grouped in the Department of Manufactures. 

In the Department of Liberal Arts Japan shows surgical instruments, optical, 
pharmaceutical and dental appliances, educational reports, text-books and 
diagrams of school buildings, school appliances, pictures, drawings, slates, 
maps, books, charts, photographs, postal system, prison records, statistics of 
trade and commerce, coins and metals, musical instruments, toys, statistics of 
life insurance, maps and tables showing lighthouses, lines of navigation, tele- 
graphic and telephone routes, public engineering, wharf building, etc. 

In general Japan makes one of the most interesting and creditable displays 
of all foreign countries. There are many reasons why one of the oldest of 
nations should be congenial with one of the youngest. There is no doubt that a 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 133 

part of the original civilization of this continent was due to adventurous tribes 
akin to the Japanese, and the monumental architecture of Mexico as well as rea- 
sonably credible historical records almost demonstrate that an early bond existed 
in arts, religions and traditions among the native American races and the people 
from the Pacific. The Japanese are realizing keenly the importance of assimi- 
lating modern ideas and of accepting western customs. They are gentle, modest, 
studious. The beauty of their country pervades their nature, and they are intu- 
itively decorative. There are in all about 300 Japanese exhibitors, a large repre- 
sentation considering the limited scope of industries in their country and the 
expense attaching to their transportation of materials and men. They are fast 
overtaking other foreign merchants in certain lines of natural products as well as 
of manufactured ones. They present seventy-two exhibits of rice alone and four- 
teen of vermicelli and macaroni. There are two hundred and fifteen exhibitors 
of tea and tobacco. Silk from the cocoon, carried through all processes up to 
the soft draperies, is an attractive feature to visitors from all countries. In seri- 
culture — the raising of silkworms — they are probably unrivaled. Judgment varies 
among Western critics concerning the intrinsic worth of their fine arts, especially 
the pictorial. But there is no division about the sincerity and ardor of their 
addiction to beautiful forms nor of the universality of the decorative idea through- 
out their industries. Their own carpenters, painters and decorators did all the 
w 7 ork in preparing their portion of the exhibits, They have grown quite accus- 
tomed to our ways, and do not surrender their methods in favor of ours unless 
the superiority of the new over the old is apparent. Their artisans are among 
the most diligent, painstaking and prompt in the Park, Their catalogue was the 
first presented to the catalogue compilers. It was mechanically faultless, and 
written in good English. The installation of their exhibits has proceeded w T ith 
smooth and judicious direction, so that it lacks nothing in completeness. Their 
officials are suave, patient and efficient. 

JAMAICA. 
Hon. Lieut.-Col. C. J. Ward, C. M. G., Commissioner; Mr. George Augustus Douet, Assist- 
ant Commissioner; Mr. Edmund Haughton Sanguinetti, Secretary. 

Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, cocoa, coffee, chocolate, Kola beans and 
powder, sugar, ginger, pepper, nutmegs, assorted fibres, kuskus grass, aerated 
waters, rums, cordials, wines, rice, starch, tapioca, arrowroot, cassava cakes, 
banana meal, oils, pimento, pickles, native woods, india rubber, seeds, etc., are 
shown from the Island of Jamaica in the Department of Agriculture. 

There are three groups in the Department of Mines and Mining embracing 
clays, pottery sand, salt, ochre and copper. 

In the Department of Manufactures exhibits are made of drugs and pharma- 
ceutical preparations, extracts, dentrifices, essential oils, fancy work, pottery, 
mats and baskets, hats, fibre work, leather, etc. 

The history and laws of Jamaica, vital statistic?, photographic views, law 
books and maps are shown in the Department of Liberal Arts. 

JOHORE. 
Dato Sri Amar d'Raja, C. M. G., Secretary to H. H. the Sultan, Commissioner; Mr. H. \V. 
Lake, Deputy Commissioner 

Owing to local troubles of a warlike character Honduras relinquished the 
space taken at the Exposition, and the commissioners from Jahore at once took 
it. This occurred only a few days before the opening, but despite the short time 
in which to make ready its exhibit, Jahore makes an attractive display. 

A collective exhibit is made in the Agricultural Building, besides an outside 
space. It consists, of krisses and seirongs, agricultural implements, weights, 
measures and coins, native w r oods, hides and skins, stuffed birds, and the Indian 
bungalo, which is a conspicuous feature. The tea culture of Johore is exempli- 
fied in a fine exhibit of teas shown in the Department of Agriculture. 

KOREA. 

Hon. Chung Kyung Won, Royal Commissioner; Mr. Ye Sung Soo, Special Commissioner; 
12 



134 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Mr. An Key Sun, Interpreter; Mr. Chung Pong Hwan, Interpreter; Hon. Ye Cha. Yun, Korean 
Charge d'Affaires. 

Manufactures is the department in which the principal Korean exhibits may- 
be seen. These include fabrics, silk and cotton, grass cloths, hemp, lion and tiger 
skins, furs, deers' horn, implements of war and the chase, household ware, 
utensils, native costumes, inlaid ware, bric-a-brac, and curios. Some very large 
sedan chairs peculiar to the country are also included in the collection. Minerals 
from the kingdom are also exhibited 

LIBERIA. 
Hon. William E. Rothery, Commissioner; Hon. Alfred B. King, Commissioner; Mr. William 
C. Brockmeyer, Secretary. 

Liberia makes an unclassified collective exhibit, installed in the Agricultural 
Building. Here, from the various tribes, are shown specimens of iron, fishing 
contrivances, canoes, charms, quaint musical instruments, ivory, idols, books of 
the Koran, jewelry, skins of native animals, oils, seeds, cane sugar and syrups, 
pepper, medicinal plants, nuts, native dyes, coins, minerals, dirks and knives, 
spears, bows and arrows, rice and coffee, palm oil, palm kernels, arrowroot, cam- 
wood, hardwoods, ivories and various articles showing the manners, customs and 
habits of the natives. The principal article is the Liberian coffee, which is a 
peculiar species, and has received the name of coffee Liberiansis by coffee 
experts. A peculiarly interesting exhibit, unique because of its rarity is a finely 
mounted specimen of a "hippopottamus Liberiansis." This animal was sup- 
posed to have long since passed out of the animal world. There are but two 
other specimens, one in London and one in Paris. This specimen was prepared 
by the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, and will be returned to 
that institution after the Exposition. Liberia is the only civilized Christian 
negro state in Africa, and is exerting a wide influence in the enlightenment of 
those parts of the continent with which it comes in contact. The country is 
after the model of the United States Government. The means of communica- 
tion between Liberia and America are poor, which is much to be regretted, because 
the people use the same language and have the same manners and customs as 
the Americans and present a field for the further development of American 
commerce. It is nearer to the United States than is Europe and still all the 
trade of Liberia is done with Europe. English and German steamers constantly 
visit the west coast of Africa. 

MEXICO. 

Senor Lie. Miguel Serrano, Delegate General; Engineer Fernando Ferrari Perez, Secretary 
General and Sub-Delegate; Senor Lie. Jose F. Godoy, Auxiliary Agent; Senor Don M.G. Torres, 
Commissioner; Senor Don A. D. y Hernandez, Commissioner; Senor Don M. H. de Azua, Com- 
missioner; Senor Don A. R. Nuncio, Commissioner; Senor Don M.de las Piedras, Commissioner; 
Senor Don Othon de Palacio y Magarola, Commissioner; Senor Don M. M. Chabert, Commis- 
sioner; Senor Don Julio Poulat, Commissioner; Senor Don Rosendo Sandoval, Commissioner; 
Senor 'Don C. Sellerier, Commissioner; Senor Don J. D. Fleury, Commissioner; Senor Don Lauro 
Viadas, Commissioner; Senor Don F. Atristain, Commissioner; Senor Don R. Escobar, Com- 
missioner; Senor Don Rafael Mallen, Commissioner; Senor Don A. M. Chavez, Commissioner; 
Prof. Mariano J. Garfias, Assistant Secretary; Senor Don Jose Oteo, Commissioner; Senor Don 
M. Caballero, Commissioner. 

In the Department of Mines and Mining Mexico has made an exhibit which 
will astonish the world with the extent and wealthof the mining in that country. 
It consists of gold, silver, and copper ores, and in the consignment received and 
installed in the Mines Building there were 300 cases, and they averaged over 
1,000 pounds each. Mexico also makes very creditable displays in nearly all the 
other departmental buildings. In the Department of Agriculture the raw pro- 
ducts of the country, principally coffee and sugar, are shown. In the Depart- 
ment of Transportation Exhibits a fine display is made by the Mexican Central 
Railroad. Ore crushing and sugar machinery are shown in Machinery Hall. In 
the Department of Manufactures and Liberal Arts Mexico has 5,443 square feet, 
and the various manufacturing industries of the republic, and the educational and 
internal affairs of the government are there exhibited. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 135 

Mme. Diaz, the wife of President Diaz, has taken deep interest in the 
Woman's Department of the Exposition, and Mexico's display in this depart- 
ment is attractive and interesting. 

MONACO. 
A. Mackie, Commissioner; Mr. Louis H. Ayme, Assistant Commissioner. 
This little principality has a collective exhibit in the Department of Elec- 
tricity, and it consists in the main of tapestry, silverware and heirlooms. 

NETHERLANDS. 

Mr. George Birkhoff, Jr., Royal Commissioner General; Mr. Hubert Vos, Acting Com- 
missioner of Fine Arts; Mr. A. Preyer, General Manager Fine Arts. 

The Netherlands exhibit in the following departments: Agricultural, Horti- 
cultural, Fisheries, Transportation, Manufactures and Fine Arts. 

The exhibit in the Agricultural department consists of sweet chocolate, 
cocoa, Dutch cake, arack, rum, gin, cordials, liquors, indigo and kapok. 

The exhibit in the Horticultural department is entirely outside of the build- 
ing and on the Wooded Island. It consists of a beautiful collection of roses, 
Darwin tulips, bulbs, climbing plants, trees and shrubs. 

In the Fisheries department is exhibited an artistic herring boat, in full sail- 
ing order as seen on the ocean, at one-seventh of its original size. 

In the Transportation Exhibits department is exhibited a collection sent by 
the Royal Institute of Engineers of Holland, showing the different waterways and 
public works of that country; there are also model Dutch sailing vessels on 
exhibition. 

In the Manufactures department the exhibit consists of earthenware, porce- 
lain, painted porcelain, tiles, mantel decorations, porcelain panels, marble statues, 
metal vases, church ornaments and windows, prescription and chemists' scales, 
imitations of wood and marble, etc. 

In the Department of Fine Arts there is a fine collection of paintings of 
modern Dutch masters, contributed by 138 artists and consisting of 189 paint- 
ings, 108 drawings and 72 etchings. This collection is more important than the 
one sent to Paris in 1889. 

In addition to this the Netherlands East' Indian Colonies have in the Agri- 
cultural Building a pavilion, made of bamboo, nicely decorated, in which are 
exhibited the products of those colonies, consisting of rice, flour, cane sugar, 
palm sugar, tea, coffee, cocoa, pepper, cloves, cinnamon and other spices, tobacco, 
indigo, kapok and tin. 

The Royal Commission has its office in the Netherlands exhibit of the Man- 
ufactures Building. 

NEW SOUTH WALES. 

Honorable Dr. Arthur Renwick, M. L. C, Executive Commissioner; Mr. Herbert J. Ren- 
wick, B. A., Private Secretary; Mr. Robert Hudson, J. P., General Superintendent; Mr. Thomas 
Pugh, Assistant General Superintendent; Mr. Alexander Bruce, J. P., Superintendent (Stock); 
Mr. Joseph E. Carne, F. G. S., Superintendent (Mines); Mr. W. Fitzwilliam Terry, Superin- 
tendent (Liberal Arts); Mr. Joseph F. McGuinness, Assistant Private Secretary; Mr. James 
Martin, M. P., Member of the Commission; Mr. C. C. Skarratt, Member of the Commission; Dr. 
Carl F. Fischer, Member of the Commission. 

The New South Wales Building is classical in design and ornamentation. It 
covers an area of 4,320 square feet, being 60x60 feet in exterior dimensions, with 
a portico 12 feet wide extending across the front. There is a flight of three steps 
leading to this portico and extending across the front and ends of the same. The 
roof of this portico is supported by six Doric columns, two feet and six inches in 
diameter, and twenty feet high, with a cornice, frieze and balustrade extending 
round the entire building. At each of the corners is a large Doric pilaster cor- 
responding to the columns of the portico. The entrance is in the center of the 
portico front. All openings have molded architraves and cornices, and each 
window has a pair of molded modillions under it. The exterior of the building 



136 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



is staff. The central portion is occupied by a haU thirty feet in width, and ex- 
tending the entire depth of the building. In the center is a polygonal dome 
thirty feet in diameter, the top being forty feet from the floor. This dome adds 
to the effect, light and ventilation of the whole, and is covered on the interior 
with ornamental staff. Arranged on three sides of the main hall are the various 
offices of the legation, eight in number. There is a large toilet room in the rear. 

New South Wales makes a strong showing in nearly all the exhibit sections, 
principally in the departments of Mines and Minjng and Liberal Arts. In the 
latter department the space occupied is in the west gallery of Manufactures 
Building. It is divided into five courts, and over the entrance is the Australian 
coat-of-arms made in a realistic way. The supports of the coat-of-arms are a 
kangaroo and an emu. In one court are all the rare birds of Australia stuffed 
and perched on native boughs. Some of them are of very brilliant plumage, and 
they range from the emu down to a humming-bird, which is pure white. In this 
room is also placed a group of four platypus. This is the species found in the 
southern hemisphere that science has never been able to classify. It is about the 
size of a beaver, has fur like a seal, a bill like a duck, eyes like a fish, is web- 
footed, lays eggs, hatches its young, and lives in the water. It is a sort of com- 
bination misfit, and is very rare. One of the courts is given up to the Technical 
College of Sydney, and illustrates all the work done there. Another is a model 
of an Australian newspaper office. The ethnological display is very rich, as it 
includes, as far as can be shown, the history of the aboriginals of not only Aus- 
tralia but all of the South Sea Islands. One of the most attractive features is the 
photographs taken by the government artist. Under the coat-of-arms, and over 
the entrance, is a photograph of, Sydney harbor, thirty-two feet long, and there 
are several eight feet long. The walls of all the courts are lined with photo- 
graphs 40 by 50 inches, showing all of the public buildings, statues, mountain and 
water scenery, the banks, and many other objects of interest. There are also 
two collections of water colors. One is by Mrs. Rown of Sydney, and represents 
all of the animals of the country. The home government offered $35,000 for the 
collection, but it is not for sale. The other is by Cayley, and is of the birds of 
the country. 

In the Department of Mines and Mining the New South Wales exhibit at- 
tracts much attention, and it gives a good idea of the great mineral resources of 
Australia, 

NORWAY. 

Mr. Chr. Ravn, Royal Commissioner General; Mr. Annas C. R. Berle, Secretary Royal 
Commission; Mr. S. A. Buch, Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries; Mr. Otto Sinding, Com- 
missioner of Fine Arts; Mr. Torolf Prytz, Commissioner of Manufacture; M. N. Kielland, Archi- 
tect to the Royal Commission; Mr. Otto Enger, Assistant to Commission of Fish and Fisheries; 
Mr. S. Sinding, Volunteer Assistant to Commissioner of Fine Arts; Mr. I. K. Boyesen, Chairman 
of Royal (Local) Committee; Mr. O. A. Thorp, Secretary of Royal (Local) Committee. 

The pavilion of Norway is located in the northeast end of the park be- 
tween the Fine Arts Building and the pavilion of France. Its style of architecture 
is of the old Norse, so called Stane-kirke type, which dates from the eleventh 
century, and of which examples are still to be found in several old church build- 
ings preserved in Norway as memorials from centuries ago. The historical 
dragon heads, which adorned the Viking ships of that and earlier periods, will 
be recognized in the similarly ornamented gables of the pavilion. 

The building is 24x40 feet and is used as headquarters for Norwegians and 
as an office for the Norwegian Commission. 

The Norwegian exhibit is found principally in the Department of Agriculture. 
It consists mainly of cheese, beers and ale, liquors, bitters, pure spirits, whale- 
bone, whale guano and other sea and whale products, oils, wood pulp, timber, etc. 

In the Department of Horticulture are preserved vegetables, pickles, etc. 

Fish products, aquatic birds, nets, seines, hooks, lines, harpoons and equip- 
ments for whales and porpoises, foghorns and lanterns, skin and oil clothing and 




BUILDING OF NORWAY. 




BUILDING OF NEW SOUTH WALES. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 137 

equipments, cured fish, cod liver oil, stearine, preserved fish, etc., peculiar to the 
fish industry of Norway, are shown in the Department of Fish and Fisheries. 

In the Department of Transportation Exhibits are shown models of locomo- 
tive and railway cars, blocks and dead-eyes, mail wagons, sleighs, kariols, etc 

Wood-carving, beer tankards, drinking horns, portieres, wall hangings, jew- 
elry, silver and gilt table ware, gold ornaments, diamond jewelry, watches, rugs, 
gloves, embroideries, brushes, dolls, stoves, mud protectors, etc , are shown in 
the Department of Manufactures. 

Books, school material, publications and Norwegian statistics, drawings and 
desk for deaf mutes, reports and charts of Arctic expeditions, photos of scenery, 
statistical maps of mining and commerce, musical instruments, etc., are shown in 
the Department of Liberal Arts. 

ORANGE FREE STATE. 
E. R. Grobler, Commissioner. 

An exhibit of uncut diamonds is made by Orange Free State in the Depart- 
ment of Mines and Mining. 

PARAGUAY. 
Dr. Cesar Gondra, E. E. and M. P., President ad honorem; Dr. Emll Hassler, Commis- 
sioner General; Mr. A. R. Sainte Croix, Commissioner; Mr. Frederico Fernandez, Assistant 
Commissioner; Mr, Fidel G. Pierra, Assistant Commissioner. 

Although any one coming to the Exposition from Paraguay must traverse 
the Atlantic twice and travel a dozen thousand miles, a number of visitors 
from that country are coming. In making the trip it is necessary to go to Italy, 
where a vessel can be taken for New York, Paraguay makes an interesting 
exhibit, the object being to show what an immense commerce could be main- 
tained between that country and this— trade that now benefits Europe. With 
vessels making the trip direct, both the countries would be very materially ben- 
efited, 

PERSIA. 
Honorable E. Spencer Pratt, Commissioner General, Mr. Clarence Andrews, Assistant 
Commissioner. 

Persia exhibits rugs, armors, carpets, etc., in Manufactures Building. 

PORTUGAL. 

Mr J. M. do Outeiro Ribeiro. Adjunct Commissioner, Mr. S. Chapman. Simms, Vice 
Counsel and Secretary of Commission. 

Portugal makes one of the largest and finest displays of wines to be found 
in the section of viticulture. It consists of fine old port, Madeira, sherry and 
champagnes in casks and bottles. 

RUSSIA 

H. E. 'Imperial Chamberlain P. de Gloukhovskoy, Commissioner General; Mr Constantine 
de Rakouza-Soustcheffsky, Imperial Commissioner, Mr. A. de Tsherep-Spiridovitch, Imperial 
Commissioner; Mr Alexis de Kobellatzky, Member of the Imperial Commission; Mr. Robert de 
Lingen, Imperial Commissioner; Mr. A. Zelenoy, Imperial Commissioner; Mr. Franz Utnemann, 
Imperial Commissioner; Mr M. Bilbasoff, Imperial Commissioner; Mr. P. Andreiev, Delegate of 
the Ministry of War; Prof. Dimsha, Delegate of the Ministry of Public Instruction; Mr. B. 
Tedorov, Delegate of the Imperial Appanages; Mr. Wladimir de Weshniakoff, Imperial Com- 
missioner; Mr. I. Lebedkine, Delegate of the Ministry of State Domains; Mr. A. Niedikhliaieff, 
Delegate of the Commission of the Central Asian Exhibition of Moscow; Baron Pillar von 
Pilchau, Delegate of the Imperial Appanages, Count Rostovtzef, Delegate of the Ministry of 
State Domains; Prof William Williams, Delegate of the Ministry of State Domains; Mr. A. 
Roppet, Architect, Imperial Commission; Prince S. Volkonsky, Delegate of the Ministry of 
Public Domains; Mr T. Kamensky, Sculptor; Mr. E. Baikov, Clerk; Mr. Alexander Grinevsky, 
Imperial Commissioner 

DELEGATES. 

Ladies' Committee under the High Protection of Her Majesty Princess M. Shakhovskay, 
Maid of Honor of Her Majesty. 

Charity and Educational Institutions of the Empress Mary: Mrs. T. Semetchkin; Mr. O. 
Aderkas, Councilor of College. 

Ministry of War- Mr A.Heard, Councilor of State; Mr. P Andreev, Technological En- 
gineer. 



138 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Ministry of Marine: Mr. D Mertvaho, Post Captain; Mr. E Kolbassieff, Lieutenant; Mr. 
N. Ogloblinsky, Lieutenant. 

Ministry of Interior: Mr. Bernhard, Civil Engineer. 

Ministry of Public Instruction: Prince S. Volkonsky, Gentleman of the Emperor's Bed 
Chamber; Mr, L. Dimsha, Prof essor of St. Petersburg University; Mr. T. Kovalevsky, Secreta :y 
of College. 

Ministry of Finance: Mr. J. Ianschul, Actual Councilor of State, Professor of University of 
Moscow; Mr D. Konovalov, Councilor of State, Professor of University of St Petersburg. 

Ministry of Public Domains: Mr. A. Plietnoff. Member of the Imperial Russian Commis- 
sion; Count Stenbock-Fermor, Councilor of Court; Mr. Jigalkovsky, Councilor of Court; Mr. J. 
Lebedkine, Assessor of College; Count J. Rostovtzov, Secretary of College; Mr. M. Konshin, 
Secretary of College; Mr. M. Williams, Professor of Petrovsky Academy; Mr. P r Slieskin, Pro- 
fessor of Petrovsky Academy. ^ 

Ministry of Ways and Communications: Mr. A Ryjoff, Councilor of Court; Mr P. Proto- 
popov, Honorable Councilor. 

Department Imperial Appanages: Mr. M. B. Fedoroff, Councilor of Court; Baron Pilar Von 
Pilchau, Assessor of College. 

Central Asian Exhibition at Moscow: Mr. A. Niedikhliaieff 

Adjoints: Mr. G. Gagenfelden, Commissioner of the Board of Government Stamped Paper; 
Mr. I. Petrovo-Roppet, Architect; Mr. A. Protopopov, Delegate of the Imperial Technical 
Society; Mr. F. Kamensky, Sculptor; Mr. E. Baikoff, Employe; Mr. R. Meltzer, Etalagist. 

The exhibits in the various departments made by Russia are valued at $500,- 
000. In the Department of Mines and Mining diamonds are a conspicuous feat- 
ure of the Russian exhibit. 

Russian paintings, statuary and other specimens of fine arts are exhibited in 
the art galleries, while in the Departments of Manufactures and Transportation 
Exhibits many specimens of Russian handiwork are shown. 

In the Department of Manufactures can be seen one of the greatest collec- 
tions of Russian furs ever shown outside the empire The fur-bearing animals 
of the great Siberian steppes, as well as those of European Russia, have been 
drawn upon. The dressing and manufacture of furs into garments, for which the 
Russians are noted, are also here illustrated. Silverware of fabulous value; 
furniture, in which many of the valuable native woods, besides some remarkable 
effects in wood carving and ornamentation, is shown. There is a very complete 
display of silks in the various grades, for which Russian silk manufacturers are 
specially noted, including some remarkable specimens of gold and silver weaving 
on silk backgrounds. Such methods of ornamentation are only common, even 
in Europe, when some priceless vestments for priestly use are being prepared, 
or some special decorations for court purposes are contemplated. In the ordinary 
commercial fabrics, such as cotton and woolen goods, Russia also makes an 
elaborate showing. 

A special collective exhibit of Asiatic products is made. The Asiatic exhibit 
is part of a similar exhibit held in Moscow two years ago which attracted world- 
wide attention at that time. It contains a collection of implements, manufact- 
ures, arts and illustrations of the natural resources and methods of life in the 
oriental dominions of the czar. This is probably the only reliable exhibit of 
Asiatic products, customs and arts ever brought to America, and will be 
instructive in furnishing an accurate knowledge of the people of central Asia. 
There is also a large display of pianos by Russian makers. Then there are 
beautiful bronzes, malachites and marbles by leading manufacturers. 

In the Department of Liberal Arts, Russia makes a fine showing. There is 
a complete exhibit by the principal governmental and private schools of the 
empire; also specimens of gold and silver embroidery, etc. 

In the Department of Fine Arts over 200 works of art are shown. The 
Imperial Academy of Fine Arts at St. Petersburg has sent out what is probably 
the best collection of Russian paintings ever shown at a foreign Exposition. It 
is not claimed, however, that all the leading artists of the empire have contributed 
to the exhibit. The younger Russian artists are out in force, and many of the 
older ones with whose work the art world is familiar. The studios of St. Peters- 
burg and Moscow are represented. The works of such distinctive Moscovite 
painters as Beroff are seen in the collection. The great works of Rapin, 




BUILDING OF SPAIN- 




CONVENT OF LA RABID A. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 139 

Semiratsky and Makoffsky give a distinctively Russian tone to the exhibit. There 
is not much sculpture in the art display. There are some engravings and a few 
water colors. Oil paintings constitute the leading feature of the exhibit. 

In the Shoe and Leather Building Russia shows the various grades of rubber 
and leather fabrics. A particular feature of the Russian leather exhibit is mosaic 
leather and stamped leather. There are twenty-eight exhibitors in the department 
of the shoe and leather exhibit, all being prominent Russian firms or corporations. 

In the Department of Transportation Exhibits models of vessels, cables and 
chains, and maps and plans of railways, canals, etc., are shown. 

In Mines and Mining the great Siberian mines are illustrated by maps, 
implements and statistics, and metallurgy is shown in various forms. 

The electrical exhibit is small, there being only 200 square feet set apart for 
Russia in Electricity Building. 

In the Department of Fisheries there are models of fishing craft and avaluable 
collection of specimens of all forms of the finny tribe found in Russian waters. 

SIAM. 

Phra Suriya Nuvatr, Royal Commissioner; Hon. Isaac Townsend Smith, Consul General, 
Assistant Commissioner; Luang Nephat Kulaphongs, Assistant Royal Commissioner. 

Siam's exhibit is mostly of the products of the soil and manufacture, speci- 
mens of woods and especially of teak, which is used extensively in ship building, 
are shown. One piece is six feet broad, which is quite a curiosity. Exhibits of 
carving in ivory, work in brass, native vegetables and various fancy articles of 
manufacture are also made. The wife of the Siamese Commissioner has charge 
of the exhibits of the women of Siam. This exhibit is mostly of fancy work, 
crocheting and needlework. The King appropriated $35,000 for the purpose of 
arranging the exhibit. 

SPAIN. 

H. E. Senor Don Enrique Dupuy de Lome, Minister Plenipotentiary, Royal Commissioner- 
General; Senor Don A. G. del Campillo, Secretary of Legation, Assistant Commissioner General; 
Don Rafael Pnig y Vails, Civil Engineer, Special Commissioner for Industry; Don Juaquin 
Pavia, Architect, Special Commissioner for Fine Arts; Capt. Don Juan de Cologan, Royal 
Engineers, Special Commissioner of the Department of War; Lieut; Don Juan Ibarreta, Royal 
Navy, Special Commissioner of the Department of Navy; Don Rosendo Fernandez, Delegate of 
the Chamber of Commerce of Havana, Cuba; The Marquis of Villalobar, Attache to the Lega- 
tion and Commission; Don Manuel Perez Seoane, Attache to the Legation and Commission; Mr. 
Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylor, Consul, Attache to the Commission; Don Jaime Parlade, Treasurer, 
Attache to the Commission; Don Juan Vilardell, Attache to the Commission; Don Juan Espina, 
Assistant Commissioner of Fine Arts. 

The Spanish Building, which is modeled after the Casa Lonja of Valencia, 
shows only parts of the original building, the column hall and the tower having 
been reduced in proportion to three-fourths of the original, which was erected 
before the date of the discovery of America. The structure has a frontage of 
84 feet 6 inches. There are three floors, two of which are occupied by the Royal 
Commission. The space is distributed in three naves longitudinally and five 
naves transversely, corresponding to eight pillars in the center, with quarters and 
halves in the lateral walls and corners, forming in all fifteen vaults. The orna- 
ments represent the church, magistracy, military and the arts; also the agricult- 
ural, commercial and industrial pursuits of the kingdom. The material is wood' 
and staff. 

The general exhibits made by Spain outrank anything that country did at the 
Centennial or the last two Paris Expositions. The wealthy men of Spain whose 
wine cellars are famous at home took so much interest in the exhibit as to send 
over 12,000 bottles of their choicest collections. This forms a portion of the wine 
display. 

In the Fine Arts Palace are shown forty-six oil paintings and twenty-two 
sculptures from Barcelona, besides many architectural works and engravings. To 
round out the exhibit of manufactures, the displays made recently at a special 
exhibition at Barcelona were shipped here. 



140 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

First-class exhibits are made in the Departments of Machinery and 
Electricity. 

In the Transportation Exhibits Department the Marquis of Comillas, Presi- 
dent of the Spanish Transatlantic Company, alone took all the space assigned to 
Spain and the many models of ancient and modern naval architecture are pro- 
vided for. 

The agricultural display comprises 6,605 square feet. Exhibits for this 
department come from Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Philippine islands, and the coast 
of Guinea. These provinces show samples of coffee, sugar, mineral waters, pre- 
serves, tobacco, manilla hemp, cocoa, chocolate, etc. 

In the Department of Ethnology Spain occupies 10,000 feet. It has also the 
chapel of the Convent of La Rabida and space in the Woman's Building. Her 
Majesty, the Queen Regent, is the President of the Spanish Woman's Commis- 
sion and personally superintends the work. 

The Spanish pavilion in the Woman's Building contains 200 square feet and 
is located just in front of the south entrance. A recent communication from 
Spain shows the appreciation of the women of that country of the marked con- 
sideration shown them by the Board of Lady Managers. Spanish women instead 
of receiving the general circular letter sent to other countries were addressed by 
a personal letter from the President of the Woman's Board. In response to the 
cordial letter from Mrs. Palmer there was much enthusiasm in Spain, and a great 
many personal relics of Queen Isabella are therefore exhibited. In the collection 
is the sword of "Her Majesty," which is preserved in the Royal Armory at 
Madrid. This, together with a portrait of Isabella, and some jewels- which 
belonged to her occupy the place of honor in the Spanish woman's exhibit. 
This exhibit is so complete that it gives a comprehensive idea of the culture and 
progress of Spanish women during the different periods of their history. A 
curious and interesting feature of the exhibit consists of a number of ingeniously 
contrived manikins, showing with historical accuracy the characteristic types and 
costumes of the different provinces of Spain. Many beautiful and strange arti- 
cles of needlework made by the country women are in the collection. Cushions 
richly covered with gold and silver lace, a quantity of the beautiful variety of 
lace known as "Olonde;" spinning wheels, curios made by the primitive machines 
in linen and worsted, and picturesque ornaments for the coiffure are shown. 
Donna Concipcion Arenal, who recently died, was in charge of the literary 
exhibit, as she was the recognized leader of all intellectual movements in her 
country, especially in the line of philanthropy and reform. The religious writ- 
ings of St. Theresa, of Jesus, which rank with the first Spanish classics, a volume 
of Latin poems Written by Donna Lucia Riega in the sixteenth century, the orig- 
inal manuscripts of a number of poems written by Queen Maria Amelia, the sec- 
ond wife of King Ferdinand VII, are also in the collection. 

The Duke of Verugua sent to the Siate Department at Washington the 
most interesting historical documents in the world relating to the voyage and 
discoveries of Columbus, and these are exhibited in the Convent of La Rabida. The 
documents are appended herewith and form a history authentic in its character 
of the doings of the great navigator: 

1. The commission of Columbus. The original commission given to Columbus by Ferdi- 
nand and Isabella upon his departure for the first voyage, dated Granada, April 30, 1492, appoint- 
ing him Grand Admiral of the ocean seas, Vice-King and Governor-General of all the lands that 
he should discover. 

2. Royal letters patent from the sovereigns of Spain granting licenses to the persons 
accompanying Columbus on his first voyage. Dated Granada, April 30, 1492. 

3. Royal letters patent from the sovereign of Spain commanding the inhabitants of Palos 
to furnish Christopher Columbus with two caravels for his first voyage. Dated Granada, April 
30, 1492. 

4. Royal letters patent from the sovereigns of Spain commanding the inhabitants of Palos 
to furnish Christopher Columbus everything necessary to equip the caravels for his first voyage. 
Dated Granada, April 30, 1492. 

5. Royal letters patent from the sovereigns of Spain exempting from taxes supplies needed 
for the fleet of Columbus on his first voyage. Dated April 30, 1492. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 141 

6. Royal letters patent from the sovereigns of Spain ordering that Christopher Coiumbus 
may take without charge anything needed for his first voyage. Dated May 15, 1492. 

7. Royal letters patent from the sovereigns of Spain granting power to Christopher Colum- 
bus to seal and deliver stores of provisions in their names. Dated May 15, 1492. 

8. Royal letters patent from the sovereigns of Spain commanding that Christopher 
Columbus be allowed to pass freely through ports, cities, towns and villages. Dated Barcelona, 
May 20, 1492. 

9. Certificate of Roderigo Perez, notary public in the City of Isabella, Santo Domingo, 
Dec. 16, 1495, concerning the contract made by the sovereigns of Spain with Christopher Colum- 
bus in the Town of Santa Fe de la Vegas de Granada, April 17, 1492. 

10. Royal letters patent from the sovereigns of Spain authorizing 300 persons to be taken 
by Columbus on his second voyage. Dated Burgos, April 23, 1493. 

11. Royal letters patent from the sovereigns of Spain commanding Columbus to prepare 
a fleet for his second voyage. Dated May 23, 1493. 

12. Royal letters patent from the sovereigns of Spain commanding captains and masters 
of vessels to recognize Admiral Christopher Columbus as Captain-Generai, and to obey him in 
every particular. Dated at Barcelona, May 28, 1493. 

13. Royal letters patent from the sovereigns of Spain authorizing Christopher Columbus 
to appoint three persons for the offices of government in the lands he should discover. Dated 
Barcelona, May 28, 1493. 

14. Instructions for his second voyage given to Columbus by Ferdinand and Isabella, May 
29, 1493. 

15. Original memoranda written by Christopher Columbus to the sovereigns of Spain con- 
cerning the money required for the compensation and subsistence for six months of the 300 peo- 
ple who were to accompany him on his second voyage. 

16. Bull of Pope Alexander VI granting to the sovereigns of Spain all lands discovered by 
Christopher Columbus. Dated at Rome, May 4, 1483. 

17. Letter from the sovereigns of Spain to Columbus assuring him of the peaceful inten- 
tions of the King of Portugal. Dated June 12, 1493. 

18. Letter from Queen Isabella to Columbus recommending Juan Aguado to a good posi- 
tion in his fleet. Dated "June 30, 1493. 

19. Letter from the sovereigns of Spain to Christopher Columbus recommending the 
appointment of Sebastian de Olano as Collector in Indies. Dated Aug. 4, 149-. 

20. Letter from the sovereigns to Christopher Columbus urging him to hasten his depart- 
ure to the Indies, Aug. 18, 1493. 

21. Letter from Queen Isabella to Columbus inclosing a copy of a book he had left with 
her, asking him to send her a certain sailing chart, and urging him not to delay his departure. 
Dated Sept. 5, 1493. 

22. Letter from the sovereigns of Spain to Christopher Columbus asking his opinion in 
regard to a certain document which had been prepared in reply to the King of Portugal. Dated 
Barcelona, Sept. 5, 1493. 

23. Letter from the sovereigns of Spain to Christopher Columbus concerning certain expe- 
ditions of the King of Portugal and informing him that the book which he left with them wculd 
be forwarded to him by Don Juan de Fonseca, June 1, 1493. 

24. Royal letters patent from the sovereigns of Spain directing Christopher Columbus to 
return to the Indies. Dated Modina del Campo, June 22, 1493. 

25. Decree of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella granting to Columbus an annuity of 
10,000 maravedis, to be paid from the tax upon the butcher-shops of Cordova during his lifetime. 
Dated at Valladolid, Nov. 18, 1493. 

26. Books which contain certified copies of royal letters patent from the sovereigns of 
Spain granting to Christopher Columbus all the rights, titles, dignities, and regalias enjoyed by 
the Admirals of Castile. Copies of royal letters patent in towns established in Santo Domingo. 
Contracts of Columbus with the sovereigns of Spain. 

27. Instructions from the sovereigns of Spain to Columbus concerning his second vovage, 
dated Barcelona, March 30th, and Sept. 15, 1493; Medina del Campo, April 19, 1494; and Segovia, 
Aug. 16, 1494. 

28. Letter from the sovereigns of Spain to Christopher Columbus acknowledging with 
great gratification the receipt of letters by the hands of Antonio de Torres and requesting him to 
send Bernal Diaz de Pisa, accountant of the expedition, to Spain, dated Medina del Campo, 
April 13, 1494. 

29. Letter from the sovereigns of Spain to Christopher Columbus, dated Segovia, August 
15, 1494, asking certain information and informing him of an agreement with the Kingdom of 
Portugal. 

30. Decree of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella granting a coat of arms to Columbus. 
Dated June, 1494. 

31. Letter from the sovereigns of Spain to Christopher Columbus congratulating him 
upon his return from his second voyage and requesting him to report to the court at once. Dated 
July 12, 1496. 

32. Commission as Adelantado Mayor granted to Christopher Columbus by the sovereigns 
of Spain. Dated at Medina del Campo, July 22, 1497. 

33. Letter from the sovereigns of Spain to Christopher Columbus about gold, pearls and 
other treasure obtained in the Indies. Dated March 30, 1497. 



142 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

34. Will of Christopher Columbus conferring the right of succession upon his son, Diego 
Dated Feb. 22, 1498. 

35. Memorandum submitted by Christopher Columbus to the Council of the Indies con- 
cerning his arrest and imprisonment, and declaring his innocence of the charges made against 
him. 

36. Letter from the sovereigns of Spain to Christopher Columbus containing instructions 
concerning his fourth voyage. Dated Valencia de la Torro, March 19, 1502. 

37. Letter from Christopher Columbus to his Holiness the Pope of Rome. February, 1502. 

38. Letters of Christopher Columbus to his son, Diego, dated Nov. 21, 1504; Nov. 28, 1504; 
Dec. 1504; Dec. 3, 1504; Dec. 13, 1504; Dec. 21, 1504; Dec. 29, 1504; Jan. 8, 1505; Feb. 25, 1505; Dec. 
5, 1505. Memorial of Christopher Columbus to the'sGvereigns of Spain in behalf of his son Diego. 

39. Letters from Christopher Columbus to the Rev. Father Don Gaspar Gorricio de las 
Cuevas, dated April 4, 1502; Sept. 4, 1505; July 7, 1503; Jan. 4, 1505. 

40. Letter from King Ferdinand V to Diego Columbus, dated Naples, Nov. 26, 1506. 

41. Commission as Adelantado Mayor of the Indies. Granted by the sovereigns of Spain 
to Diego Columbus. Dated Valladoiid, June 16, 1515. 

42. Authenticated copy of the will of Diego Hernandes, who accompanied Christopher 
Columbus on several voyages. Dated 1536. This will was important evidence to sustain the 
claims made by the family of Columbus upon the crown of Spain. 

43. Commission as Admiral of the Indies. Granted to Don Luis, the grandson of Chris- 
topher Columbus. Dated May 24, 1537. 

44. Letter from the King of Portugal to Christopher Columbus. Dated Avis, May 29, 1488. 

45. Ordinances issued by sovereigns of Spain to Christopher Columbus and the Court of 
Santo Domingo for the clearance of certain materials, 1497. 

All of these documents are either written by Columbus himself or signed by 
Ferdinand and Isabella. 

The Queen Regent of Spain will be represented at the Exposition by the In- 
fanta Eulalia and her husband, Prince Antoine. The Spanish Cabinet has 
sanctioned their visit as representatives of the Queen Regent Christina. The 
Infanta Eulalia was born February 12, 1864 and is therefore 29 years of age. 
She was married to Prince Antoine, son of Prince Antoine d'Orleans, Duke of 
Montpensier, February 28, 1886. The Infanta Eulalia is the youngest sister of 
King Alfonso. 

ST. THOMAS. 

Dr. Charles E. Taylor, Commissioner. 

The exhibit made by the Island of St. Thomas is a most complete relief 
map of the island. It is shown in the Department of Transportation Exhibits. 

SWEDEN. 

Mr. Artur Leffler, Royal Commissioner; Mr. Axel Welin, Secretary; Mr. Tom Bergendal, 
Special Commissioner for Manufactures; Mr. Carl Dellwik, Superintendent Swedish Section 
Machinery Hall; Mr. Robert Lindblom, Resident Commissioner; Baron Nils Posse, Special 
Commissioner for Tourist Department; Mr. Victor E. Rhodin, Official Commercial Representa- 
tive; Mr. Gust. Wickman, Architect; Mr. Anders L. Zorn, Special Commissioner of Fine Arts; 
Mr. Erik Lundquist, Assistant Private Secretary. 

The Swedish Building, which is located to the northeast of the Fisheries 
and between the lagoon and the lake, is one of the handsomest of all the foreign 
buildings. The space alloted Sweden was triangular in shape, and the building 
was made to conform to the space in order to utilize it to the utmost. A hexa- 
gon was inscribed at the center of the space, and there the main hall was located. 
In the three corners are rooms of considerable size. Galleries run around the 
building. The main hall is sixty-five feet across, and the pitch of the cupola, 
which rises above it, is seventy feet, and above the cupola is the spire. The 
Swedish flag is unfurled from the flagstaff above the spire 150 feet from the 
ground. The entire area of the floor is 11,000 square feet. The building was 
constructed in Sweden, where it was temporarily put together. Afterward it 
was taken apart and brought to Chicago. It cost $40,000. The design of the 
building is partly the product of the architect's personal taste and fancy, but in 
working out the drawings he has to a great extent allowed himself to be guided 
by the style of Swedish churches and gentlemen's houses of the sixteenth and 
seventeenth centuries. As far as possible the characteristics of old Swedish 




MERCHANT TAILORS' BUILDING. 




BUILDING OF SWEDEN. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 143 



architecture have been retained. The lower part of the front wall of the building 
forms an exhibit of its own, consisting of modern brick, terra-cotta, and cement 
work from the most prominent manufacturers of Sweden. The remainder of the 
building is entirely of wood, all the work being done by the Eskelstuna Iraforad- 
lingsaktiebolag in Sweden. Following the old Swedish fashion, the whole of the 
roof and the walls are covered with shingles. The outside of the woodwork is 
impregnated with a preserving liquid to prevent decay. The inside of the pavilion 
is painted in light colors and richly decorated with bunting, coats of arms and 
crests. A fine exhibit of the world-famed Swedish iron ore is made. A display 
of the manufactured products of iron, china goods and glass products are well 
represented in the pavilion. There is also a display of gold and silverware 
and wood pulp products. A further attraction is the excellent representation of 
a genuine Swedish home with beautiful suites of furniture and highly artistic 
drapery. Exactly opposite the main entrance of the building is a large picture of 
the capital of Sweden, "the Venice of the North," with its famous royal castle. 
Wax figures stand in front of this picture dressed in the picturesque garb of the 
Swedes, and to one side is a panorama of Swedish landscape, while the other side 
is occupied by a Swedish peasant's cottage. In the outdoor sports exhibit are 
skates, snow shoes, sleighs, canoes and yachts. A carefully executed bust of 
Gustavus Adolphus II has also been placed in this room. In the galleries are 
gathered exhibits illustrative of the school system, which are admittedly of the 
first rank. Embroideries and needle work displays attract lady visitors, who will 
also be pleased with the Swedish women's work in the Woman's Building under 
the patronage of her Majesty the Queen of Sweden and Norway. The office of 
the Chief Swedish commissioner, Mr. Arthur Leffler, is at the north end of the 
Swedish Building. Exhibits from the Scandinavian peninsula will also be 
found in the Agricultural and Machinery Halls and in the Fine Arts Gallery. 

In the Department of Mines and Mining are exhibited specimens of iron ore, 
rock and fossil sections polished for microscopes, granite slabs, urns, columns 
and pedestals, marble, feldspar, cement, limestone, pig iron, furnace slag, shot, 
wire, steel, bar iron, maps, models and illustrations of mines and geological sec- 
tions in Sweden. 

Matches, organic and mineral acids, druggists' wares and supplies, ink, samples 
of ruling, type-setting and hand-printing, paper, books, picture frames, parquet 
floors, furniture, textile fabrics, porcelain, earthenware, brick and tiles, granite 
monuments and ornaments, brass and bronze ornaments, lamps, glassware, wood- 
carving, watches and jewelry, blankets and carpets, fur garments, linens, sewing 
machines, skins, laces and embroideries, artificial flowers, knitted goods, dolls, 
fancy articles of wood and leather, arms and ammunition, stoves, wire goods, 
iron, tools, sledges, cutlery, saws, anvils^ builders' hardware, flags, etc., are shown 
in the Department of Manufactures. 

SWITZERLAND. 

Mr. James Perrenoud, Executive Commissioner; Mr. Arnold Holinger, Commissioner. 

In the Manufactures Building the display of Switzerland is one of the most 
attractive. This exhibit is placed at the south end and is reached through an 
arch over which is the Swiss cross in bright red. All around the three sides of 
the square are pictures of the Swiss Alps. The pictures are done in colored 
crayons, are realistically beautiful and can hardly be told from oil paintings. 
They represent scenes well known to travelers. In the foreground of man of 
the scenes are shown pastoral scenes of the table-lands. The pavilions contain 
all of that rare handiwork for which the people are famous, and in one corner is 
shown a family of Swiss watch-makers, where every one down to the baby is at 
work. The baby's share of the work is done with its rattle. The delicate little 
wheels are put in the rattle with emery dust, and while the baby amuses itself by 
pounding the toy it polishes the wheels. 



144 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

TRINIDAD. 
Mr. Harry Vincent, Executive Commissioner. 

The Island of Trinidad makes a collective exhibit in the Department of 
Agriculture. It is made up of agricultural products of the island, dye-woods, etc. 
In the Department of Mines and Mining Trinidad makes a fine display of 
asphalt. Many tropical plants, such as palms, croton, etc., are shown in Horti- 
cultural Hall, and sugar, molasses, rum and cocoa are displayed in the Depart- 
ment of Agriculture. Cocoa is dispensed in cups at a mere nominal price to 
cover the cost of handling. 

TURKEY. 

Ibrahim Hakky Bey, Imperial Commissioner General; Ahmed Fahri Bey, Imperial Com- 
missioner; Mr. Hohannes J. Pushman, Secretary; Mr. Z. J. Sweeney, Honorary Commissioner, 
Mr. F. D. Thompson, Honorary Commissioner; Capt. Mehmed Tevrik, Attache to Commission; 
Capt. Ahmed Sabit, Attache to Commission. 

Turkey's principal exhibit is made in the Turkish building, which adjoins 
that of Brazil on the east and lies between the Fine Arts and Fisheries buildings. 
In this structure a miniature exhibit is made of the resources of the Ottoman 
Empire, consisting of twelve sections, in which are shown textile fabrics, gold, 
silver and other minerals, munitions of war, electrical appliances, antiquities, all 
the natural agricultural products, silks, dye-stuffs, and, in brief, small samples of 
nearly every industry of the country. Exhibits are also made in the Depart- 
ment of Manufactures, consisting principally of oriental rugs and filigree jewelry; 
in the Department of Transportion Exhibits, in which caiques, sedan chairs, 
bullock carts, etc., are shown, and in the Woman's Department, where embroid- 
eries made by the women of Turkey, are an interesting feature. 

The Turkish Building is in the Moresque style and is in imitation of the 
Hunkhar Casque (or fountain) of Sultan Ahmed III, which is opposite the 
Babi Humayon in Constantinople, and which corresponds with the capitol at 
Washington, the seat of government. The structure is eighty by one hundred 
feet in dimensions and is surmounted in the center by a dome. There are also 
smaller domes at each of the four corners. The exterior is covered in Damas- 
cian carved wood, made specially in Damascus and brought here for the purpose. 
The interior is a large exhibition hall, decorated with tapestries. There are 
small exhibition rooms in each of the four corners, and the office of the com- 
misioners is in a separate building to the rear of the main building. 

URUGUAY. 

Senor Don Prudencio de Murguiondo, President; Don L. Rodriguez Diez, Special Com- 
missioner; Don Alberto Gomez Ruano, Commissioner; Dr. Don Eduardo Chucarro, Commis- 
sioner; Don Ricardo Hughes, Commissioner. 

The government of Uruguay appropriated $24,000 for Exposition purposes, 
which, considering its financial condition, was remarkably liberal. A fine exhibit 
of wines, agricultural products, and articles of manufacture was gathered 
together. Space was secured in the Agricultural Building and a fine exhibit 
of the products of that country is made. 

VENEZUELA. 

Dr. Francisco E. Bustamante, E. E. and M. P., President ad honorem ; Dr. David Lobo, 
Secretary of Legation; Dr. Manuel Vicente Toledo, Commissioner; Mr. J. M. Larralde, Com- 
missioner; Mr. Jacinto Lopez, Commissioner; Dr. H. Rivero Saldivia, Consul General, Counselor; 
Mr. J. A. Sanchez, Commissioner ad hcnorem; Mr. A. S. Baker, Commissioner ad honore?n; Mr. 
Manuel Cadenas, Commissioner ad honorem; Dr. A. Ernst, In charge of relics, etc., Foreign 
Affairs Department. 

The building of the Republic of Venezuela occupies a space of 284 square 
meters, and is divided in three parts. The central part is square, 36x36 feet and 
the two wings on each side are 21x30 feet, which makes an entire frontage of 78 
feet. It is crowned by a dome in iron and glass, 30 feet in diameter and 12 feet 
high which makes the building 45 feet high. The two side parts are also crowned 
by a dome with four sides. On the left tower a statue in bronze of Columbus has 




BUILDING OF TURKEY. 




BUILDING OF VENEZUELA. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 145 

been placed, and on the right, one of Bolivar. Both these statues are nine feet 
high, and weigh 2,000 pounds each. The interior of the building is richly decorated 
with drapings and vellum, and contains show cases, reception and toilet rooms, 
etc. The architecture is in the style of a Graeco-Roman temple, finished in imita- 
tion marble. There are six entrances, three in the front and three in the rear. 
The principal side faces the main entrances to the Fisheries Building, surrounded 
by a pretty garden with tropical plants imported for the occasion. Exhibits from 
Venezuela may be seen in the departments of Agriculture, Horticulture, Mines, 
Manufactures, Liberal Arts, and Fine Arts, consisting of leather exhibits, relics 
of scientific treatises of medicines, and mementoes of home glories, such as the 
sword of Bolivar, flag of Pizarro, etc. 



\ 




WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 147 



United States Government Exhibit. 



Board of Management and Control of the United States Government Exhibit: Mr. Edwin 
Willits, Chairman; W. E'. Curtis, Department of State; Allured B. Nettleton, Treasury Depart- 
ment; Major Clifton Comly, U. S. A., War Department, Captain R. \V. Meade, U. S. N., Navy 
Department; A. D. Hazen, Post Office Department; Horace A. Taylor, Department of the Inte- 
rior; Elijah C. Foster, Department of Justice; Edwin Willits, Department of Agriculture; Profes- 
sor G. Brown Goode, Smithsonian Institution and the National Museum; Tanleton H. Bean, 
United States Fish Commission. 

In accordance with ftie Act of Congress, approved April 25, 1890, the Exec- 
utive Departments of the United States Government make an interesting and 
creditable display, under the auspices of a Board of Management and Control, 
composed of governmental officials appointed from the several departments. A 
magnificent building has been erected for these collective exhibits. It is located 
near the lake, south of the main lagoon and of the area reserved for the foreign 
nations and the several States, and east of the Woman's Building and of Midway 
Plaisance. It is classic in style, and bears a strong resemblance to the National 
Museum and other government buildings at Washington. It covers an area ot 
350x420 feet, is constructed of iron, brick and glass, and cost $450,000. Its lead- 
ing architectural feature is a central octagonal dome 120 feet in diameter and 150 
feet high. The building fronts to the west, and connects on the north by a 
bridge over the lagoon, with the building of the Fisheries exhibit. 

The south half of the Government Building is devoted to the exhibits of the 
Postoffice department, Treasury department, War department, and Department 
of Agriculture. The north half is devoted to the exhibits of the Fisheries Com- 
mission, Smithsonian Institution, and Interior department. The State depart- 
ment exhibit extends from the rotunda to the east end, and that of the Depart- 
ment of Justice from the rotunda to the west end of the building. The allotment 
of space for the several department exhibits is; War Department, 23,000 square 
feet; Treasury, 10,500 square feet; Agriculture, 23,250 square feet; Interior, 24,000 
square feet; Postoffice, 9,000 square feet; Fishery, 20,000 square feet, and Smith- 
sonian Institution, balance of space. The departmental exhibits are as follows: 

Treasury Department. — This department contributes elaborate exhibits, illustrative of the 
functions of: 

The Coast and Geodetic Survey. 

The Office of Weights and Measures. 

The Bureau of Internal Revenue. 

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing. 

The Bureau of Statistics. 

The Light-House Board. 

The Life Saving Service. 

The Mint. 

The Marine Hospital Service. 

The Office of the Register of the Treasury. 

The Supervising Architects' Office. 

Of the so-called scientific bureaus now maintained by the government, the coast-survey is 
the oldest. Organized as it was in the early part of the present century, its growth has been in a 
measure parallel with that of the country, and aside from the actual value of the results of its 
operations from a practical standpoint, it is admitted by all to have exercised a powerful influence 
in virtue of its experience, and the high character of its performances, upon the wonderful 
scientific development which has taken place in the New World. 

The office of Weights and Measures exhibits sets of the customary and metric weights 
and measures; balances of precision; copies of the international prototypes of the meter and 
kilogram; comparators; 100-foot bench standard. 

The Bureau of Internal Revenue exhibits historical and current collections of all stamps 
and brands used in the service; gauging instruments and hydrometers; instruments used in test- 



148 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

ing for oleomargarine; a chemical laboratory to illustrate methods of testing for foreign fats used 
in oleomargarine and lard compounds; polariscopes, balances, and other instruments used in 
determining sugar bounties; set of Dutch standards. 

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing exhibits specimens of engraved portraits and 
vignettes; of all bonds and other securities issued by the United States; of all notes and certificates, 
from the blank sheet to the finished product; illustrations of the improvement in bank note 
engraving from the earliest effort to date. 

'The Bureau of Statistics has prepared charts illustrative of the national progress in popu- 
lation, wealth and material products. 

The Mint displays presses in operation striking off medals of white metal or copper bronze, 
and a collection of coins and medals. 

The Marine Hospital Service displays a model hospital ward with all its appliances; dis- 
pensary outfit; model operating rooms; illustrations of modern methods of hospital construction, 
lighting, heating and ventilation; model and photographs of quarantine stations; illustrations of 
typical quarantine plant, consisting of wharf for discharge of ballast, fumigation wharf, disinfect- 
ing chambers and sulphur furnace, detention barracks, lazaretto, hospital for noncontagious dis- 
eases, boatmens' and attendants' quarters and surgeon's residence; steam disinfecting car used in 
interstate quarantine, apparatus used in house-to-house disinfection; model of camp probation; 
set of sanitary reports received from councils in all parts of the world; reports showing the rela- 
tions of the bureau to all the States of the Union; sanitary publications of the bureau and of the 
different States; illustrations"of the laboratory work of the bureau in its efforts to discover the 
origin of and remedies for disease; microscopes and slides showing all known disease germs; 
illustration of methods of test for color-blindness and of recruits for the Revenue Marine Service 
as well as the work of the bureau in connection with the Immigration Bureau. 

The Register of the Treasury displays all classes of certificates, bonds, notes, fractional 
currency, coupons and other evidences of indebtedness covering a period from the year of the 
Declaration of Independence to the last bond or note issued by the United States Treasury; all of 
which, except the notes and the fractional currency, are found in the files of the Register's Office, 
canceled, but in fair condition; Confederate bonds, notes, and fractional currency also from the 
files of the Treasury Department; Continental and Colonial currency; charts showing public debt 
and interest from the foundation of the United States Government to the present time; public 
debt warrants and drafts, two in number, aggregating over 8281,000,000 (the largest ever issued); 
civil appropriation warrants with autographs of all the Secretaries of the Treasury from Hamil- 
ton to Carlisle, inclusive; pay warrants and drafts, issued on account of salary, with autographs 
of the President of the United States from 1822 to the present time (all prior to 1822 having been 
destroyed by fire in 1833) and a variety of autographic papers of historical characters. 

The Supervising Architects' office makes an elaborate display of drawings and photographs 
of public buildings, planned and constructed under its supervision. 

War Department. — This department displays: 

From its Bureau of Engineers, the published maps and reports of the bureau; models of 
the bridge equipage, accompanied by a full size section of the bridge; torpedo cases, connections, 
batteries, etc. (such as are not considered secret); models of forts and of river and harbor improve- 
ments; photographic enlargements of light-houses, forts, and river and harbor improvements. 

From its Ordnance Department, machines, in operation, for the manufacture of metallic 
ammunition; machines in operation showing improved features connected with the fabrication of 
the Springfield rifle; a historical collection of small arms, with an illustration of the present 
modes of fabrication; samples of service projectiles, showing method of construction of equip- 
ments and accoutrements for the various arms of the service; field guns; siege guns; mortars; 
howitzers, with carriage complete; an 8-inch, a 10-inch and a 12-inch seacoast steel rifle, and a 
12-inch seacoast steel mortar, mounted upon depressing carriages; all kinds of rapid fire and 
machine guns used in the army; machines for determining ballistic properties of guns and 
powders; illustration of the method of taking ranges, etc.; illustrations of the devices which have 
been employed in the forts to fire high explosives from guns; one pneumatic dynamite gun; 
testing machines to determine the properties of metals; illustrations of the different phases in the 
construction of a built-up gun. 

From the Quartermaster's Department, lay figures, mounted and dismounted, in the uni- 
form of all grades of the service, the same illustrating the clothing and equipment issued from 
the Quartermaster's Department; complete sets of national colors, standards and guidons; speci- 
mens of all kinds of standard supplies issued by the department; illustration of the means of 
transportation; model of national cemetery, a military post, and of a quartermaster's depot. 

From the Medical Service, a complete set of hospital and medical supplies, with such 
other articles as are furnished for scouting expeditions; surgical instruments and apparatus; 
record books used in the Medical Department of the United States and other armies; illustration 
of the means of transport of the sick and wounded; models, photographs and plans of military 
hospitals; apparatus for physical and anthropometrical measurements; illustrations of the micro- 
scopical work which is being done in the Army Medical Museum; a special exhibit of anatomical 
preparations, normal and pathological; a selected series of crania and of craniometrical instru- 
ments; photographs of specimens of pathological anatomy; a set of publications of the Surgeon- 
General's Office. 

From the Signal Corps, a historical exhibit illustrating the more important achievements of 
the corps, and indicating lines of progress followed and advances made. The semi-permanent 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 149 

flying telegraphic lines, with the methods of operation; the field telephone kit; a signal station 
with its equipment in operation; a captive balloon train; an artistic centerpiece illustrative of the 
fact that our flag has been carried further north ^han that of any other country. 

Smithsonian Institution and National Museum. — This institution contributes: 

From the Smithsonian Institution, illustrations of its growth, aims, and the scope of its 
work during the forty-seven years of its existence; illustrations of the history of American science 
and exploration; of the activities of the numerous scientific institutions and societies of this coun- 
try; of the explorations by our own and foreign governments, and of individuals; portraits of 
representative scientists associated with American scientific development. 

From the National Museum, objects illustrative of the natural resources of this country and 
their utilization, so far as the subject is not covered by other branches of the government or by in- 
dividual exhibitors; groups of larger quadrupeds now becoming extinct; groups of mammals of 
the United States, illustrating peculiar habits and environment; group illustrative of the life and 
history of the fur seal; each species and subspecies of bird found in this country, illustrative of 
geographical variation, the confusion of popular names, the peculiar habits; casts of reptiles and 
batrachians; dislocated skeletons and parts showing families and sub-families of vertebrates; 
models and specimens of unfamiliar lower forms; of animal life; fossil animals for comparison 
with later forms; methods and implements of the chase primitive and modern; illustrations of 
the assistance rendered to man by various animals; useful products of the animal kingdom and 
methods of preparation; models illustrative of the phenomena of volcanoes, earthquakes and 
glaciers, and of the constructive and destructive effects of water; a collection of ornamental 
minerals with a complete series of crude and polished gems; an anthropological display, show- 
ing racial characteristics, and progress in the arts of civilization; illustrations of pre-historic 
races, with implements of stone, bronze and iron, showing early stages of industrial development; 
illustration of distribution of primitive races; the whole illustrative of modern museum methods 
of work. 

From the Bureau of Ethnology, illustrations of the life and habits of North American In- 
dians, differentiating the principal linguistic stocks, showing marked characteristics; photo- 
graphs and transparencies showing actual surroundings, supplemented by collections of their 
manufactured wares. 

In general the museum makes displays of certain selected arts illustrative of development 
and of museum methods of treatment, such as transportation, the construction of dwellings, the 
utilization of wind, river currents, steam and electricity. 

Department of Justice. — This department's exhibit consists largely of such historical docu- 
ments and articles of interest as are culled from the files, records, and possessions of the courts 
of the United States. Justice, as a governmental function, does not readily materialize in "arti- 
cles" adapted to Exposition purposes, yet the governmental display would be incomplete with- 
out an "appearance" at least from this among the displays of the other executive departments. 
The exhibits, though comparatively small in number and occupying a relatively small space, are 
of great interest to lawyers, and under the head of installation are displayed portraits of the 
eminent jurists who have filled the chair of attorney-general. 

Naval Exhibit. This exhibit is made outside the United States Government Building. 
A structure, which, to all outward appearance is a full-sized modern battle-ship, has been erected 
on piling on the lake front in the northeast portion of the grounds. It is surrounded by water 
and has the appearance of being moored to a wharf. The structure has all the fittings that 
belong to the actual ship, such as guns, turrets, torpedo tubes, torpedo nets and booms, with 
boats, anchors, chain cables, davits, awnings, deck fittings, etc., together with all appliances for 
working the same. Officers, seamen, mechanics and marines are detailed by the Navy Depart- 
ment during the Exposition, and the discipline and mode of life on our naval vessels are com- 
pletely shown. The detail of men is not, however, as great as the complement of the actual ship. 
The crew gives certain drills, especially boat, torpedo, and gun drills, as in a vessel of war. 

The dimensions of the structure are those of the actual battleship, to-wit: length, 348 feet; 
width amidships, 69 feet 3 inches; and from the water line to the top of the main deck, 12 feet. 
Centrally placed on this deck is a superstructure 8 feet high with a hammock berthing on the 
same 7 feet high, and above these are the bridge, chart-house, and the boats. 

At the forward end of the superstructure there is a cone-shaped tower, called the "military 
mast," near the top of which are placed two circular "tops" as receptacles for sharpshooters. 
Rapid-iiring guns are mounted in each of these tops. The height from the water line to the 
summit of this military mast is 76 feet, and above is placed a flagstaff for signaling. 

The battery mounted comprises four 13-inch breech-loading rifle cannon; eight 8-inch 
breech-loading rifle cannon; four 6-inch breech-loading rifle cannon; twenty 6-pound rapid-fir- 
ing guns; six 1-pound rapid-firing guns; two Gatling guns, and six torpedo tubes or torpedo 
guns. All of these are placed and mounted respectively as in the genuine battleship. 

On the starboard side of the ship is shown the torpedo protection net, stretching the entire 
length of the vessel. Steam launches and cutters ride at the booms, and all the outward appear- 
ance of a real ship of war is imitated. 

The superstructure shows the cabins, staterooms, lavatories, lactrines, messrooms, galley, 
and fittings, mess-table for crew, lockers, berthings, etc.; also the manner in which officers and 
enlisted men live, according to the rules of the Navy. On the superstructure deck and bridge 
is shown the manner in which the rapid-firing guns, search lights, beats, etc., are handled. The 



150 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

entrance to the conning tower is from the deck, in which are all appurtenances that the captain 
has at his disposal when taking the ship into battle and during the progress of a fight at sea. 

An electric light plant is installed and provision made for heating with steam. On the 
berth deck are shown the various fittings pertaining to the hull, machinery and ordnance; ord- 
nance implements, including electrical devices, gun-carriage motors and range finders; models 
showing typical ships of the past and present; samples of the provisions, clothing, stores and 
supplies, bunting, flags, etc.; in short, the thousand and one things that go to make up the outfit 
of a man-of-war. 

The traditional costumes of the sailors of the Navy from 1775 to 1848 are shown by men 
dressed in those costumes. 

- Postoffice Department. — As in all previous Expositions in which it has taken part, the 
Postoffice Department has established in its space a working postoffice, so arranged that it 
will at the same time serve all the purposes of a postoffice for the Exposition, and afford an op- 
portunity to visitors to study the interior workings of a model city postoffice. In addition to this 
a display is made of all articles of postal equivprr* it, postage stamps, stamped envelopes, etc., to 
which is added a collection of curious articles ^f mail matter which have accumulated in the 
Dead Letter Office. A new feature of the display are articles which have been sent during the 
past three years, in compliance with an invitation from the postmaster-general, by postmasters, 
and others, consisting of relics, curiosities, etc., pertaining to the postal service. Another feature of 
the departmental exhibits are articles contributed or loaned by foreign postal administrations, 
illustrating the postal service in the respective countries from which they are received. 

From the postoffice twenty-five carriers deliver letters, and there is a force of twenty-five 
clerks to handle the business. This does not include the railway postoffice clerks who throw 
letters and papers in the mail car that stands just north of the postoffice. One hundred and fifty 
letter boxes have been placed around the grounds and in the Plaisance, each State and govern- 
ment building having a box. The postoffice is a branch of the Chicago postoffice. It shows the 
workings of a postoffice of the first-class, including the operations of the inquiry, stamp, money 
order, registry, general and carriers' delivery departments. The mailing division, where out- 
going mail is handled, occupies the north half of the space, and the city division for incoming- 
mail the south part. In the gallery are the offices for Gen. Hazen, third assistant postmaster- 
general, and Superintendent Hastings. The outgoing mail collected by the carriers is brought 
through doors on the west side of the office and dumped onto the pickup table in the north end 
of the mailing division. Six stamping machines grouped around cancel the stamps, and the 
letters are put through a rough separation by States in a case that stands south of the pickup 
table. Six clerks working before three double distributing cases south of the State case make up 
the mails for routes and pouch it for the railway mail cars. The opening table on which the in- 
coming mail is back-stamped stands beneath the gallery. Carriers take it from this table to the 
tenant double cases where the mail is made up into routes for delivery through the different 
buildings. The furniture is so arranged that spectators looking through the glass screen can 
easily see every phase of postoffice work. The screen is a handsome piece of cabinet work. It 
is made of quartered oak paneled in deep squares. The grill work is of bronze, and the glass is 
of fine beveled plate. A series of etched designs on the glass depicts the evolution of the mail 
service. An old-fashioned six-horse mail coach and a post boy represent the early days of the 
service. Well-executed pictures of an ocean greyhound, a modern railway mail car, a sound 
steamer, a mail wagon and a mail carrier with his pouch bulging with letters portray the mail- 
handling facilities of to-day. The railway mail car "Benjamin Harrison" stands just north of the 
postoffice on a platform in the mailing division. The east side of the car contains plate glass 
permitting the interior to be seen. It is manned with a full crew of railway mail clerks, who 
show how letters and papers are handled at the rate of sixty miles an hour. It is a beautiful 
specimen of car-building, seventy feet long and equipped with the very latest appliances. 

The Postoffice Department is one of the most popular branches of the government. It ex- 
tends its operations through the length and breadth of the land, and ministers to the business and 
social concerns of every citizen. The number of postoffices now in operation is more than 
68,000; the length of the post routes is about 452,000 miles, and nearly 375,000,000 miles of mail 
service are now performed annually. The space occupied by the Postoffice Department 
comprises an area of 15,082 square feet, of which 12,223 feet are on the ground floor, and 2,860 feet 
in the gallery just overhead. 

Among the other exhibits of this department are: 

Model of a postal car on scale of ten feet, completely furnished. 

Model, twelve feet in length, of United States ocean mail steamship "Paris.' 

Model, seven feet in length, of ocean mail steamship "Columbia," representing the first 
mail steamship built in the United States. 

Model, three feet in length, of mail steamboat in use in carrying the mail on the Oklawaha 
river, Florida. 

Full size Concord mail coach, new. 

Old Concord coach in early and present use in carrying the mails in Montana. This coach 
was once" captured by .Indians and regained by General Howard. Among its passengers have 
been two presidents of the United States, a secretary of war, and General William T. Sherman, 
on tours of inspection. 

Wagons for delivery and collection of mail matter in cities. 

Uniformed model of postrider mounted on horseback. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 151 

Snow-sledge (drawn by three dogs), carrying United States mail, with model of Indian 
runner on snow-shoes. The dogs, whose skins are used in this display, were recently in actual 
service. 

Model of special delivery messenger in uniform, mounted on bicycle in motion. 

Uniformed model - of letter-carrier. 

Uniformed model of railway mail clerk. 

Framed collection of United States mail bags in present and former use. 

Framed collection of United States mail locks and keys in former and present use. 

Twenty-six mounted post-route maps, showing extent and character of mail transportation,, 
frequency of trips, etc., throughout the United States and Territories. 

Map of the world showing lines of ocean mail service between the United States and 
foreign countries. 

Street letter boxes for the deposit and collection of mail. matter. 

Canceling machines in use in large postoffices for post-marking mail matter and canceling 
stamps in same. In motion by means of electricity. 

Framed collection of post-marking and canceling stamps in general use in postoffices. 

Colored models illustrating the growth of the various branches of the postal service of the 
United States. 

Statistical charts showing the growth and development of the various branches of the 
postal service. 

Statistical chart showing magnitude of the postal service of the United States as compared to 
that of leading foreign countries. 

Framed sample of supplies in use in the postal service of the United States. 

Six large cases of articles taken from the museum of the Dead Letter Office at Washing- 
ton. This collection comprises about one thousand articles of unique and curious character, 
found in the mails and undeliverable to the senders or addresses. The Dead Letter Office exhibits 
have always been a source of great interest to visitos to the National capital. 

Framed collection of all the adhesive postage stamps issued by the Postoffice Department 
since 1847 when the stamps were first introduced in the United States. The display is enclosed 
in a handsome and elaborate frame eleven feet in length by nine feet in height. The stamps are 
beautifully and artistically arranged, presenting a fine display of engraving and coloring — suf- 
ficient numbers of each kind and denomination having been used to produce the best effects. 

Collection in five frames of the stamped envelopes issued by the department since 1853,. 
the date of first issue. 

Framed collection of specimens of all the postal cards of the United States issued from 
1874 (date of first issue) to 1893. 

Framed collection of portraits of postmasters-general and assistant postmasters-general of 
former times. 

Framed collection of veterans of the postal service. This collection embraces nearly 
eighty persons now engaged in various positions throughout the country, and whose terms of 
service range from thirty-five to sixty-five years. ' 

Large collection of framed photographs of postoffices in the United States. 

Framed collection of pictures of natural scenery on the railway mail lines of the United 
States. 

A special feature is an exhibit made under the direction of the Postoffice Department by 
the American Philatelic Association of specimens of the postage stamps, stamped envelopes and 
postal cards of all nations. The collection is an unusually complete one, and embraces some 50,000 
stamps representing the most rare and costly articles of the kind known to the stamp-collecting 
fraternity. The stamps are tastefully mounted on sheets and inclosed within handsome showcases 
specially provided for the purpose. The display is located in the gallery overlooking the gen- 
eral postal exhibits, and it occupies about 1,600 square feet of floor space. 

The postal exhibits of this country are supplemented by a display of somewhat corres- 
ponding articles contributed for the purpose by a large number of foreign postal administrations 
in response to an invitation extended by the Postoffice Department of the United States to par- 
ticipate in the display. Among the principal countries contributing more or less full lines of 
articles of postal nature are Great Britain, and dependencies (embracing Canada, India, New 
Zealand, Newfoundland, South Australia, Straits Settlements, Tasmania, Victoria, Bahamas, 
British Honduras, Windward Islands, Western Africa, Fiji Islands, Cape Colony, British Guinea, 
and British West Indies); Germany, France, Austria, Denmark, Belgium, Sweden, Portugal, 
Mexico, Switzerland, Japan, Egypt, Java, Tunis, Nicaragua, San Salvador, Hawaii and Liberia. 
In addition to the foregoing, many countries have sent merely collections of their postage stamps, 
stamped envelopes and postal cards. The foreign display is grouped separately from that of 
the United States. 

Aside from the attraction which the display of postal articles of foreign countries may 
prove to visitors, it will afford the opportunity for examining and contrasting the methods 
employed by different postal administrations, and thereby serve to confirm the value of existing 
conditions, or to suggest improvements that will greatly benefit not only this country but the 
world at large. . 

On the whole, the display of the Postoffice Department is an exceedingly interesting one» 
and represents by far the most extensive and valuable collection of postal articles ever gathered 
together. 



152 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Department of Agriculture. The general work of preparing a suitable exhibit illustrative 
of the functions of this department was under the charge of the assistant secretary. The extent 
and variety of the contributions of this department are as follows: 

From the Museum: Specially prepared displays of selected cereals, tobacco, and animal 
and vegetable fibres, illustrating distribution, the effects of transplantation, of changes of soil, 
climate, and altitude, and illustrative as well of departmental methods of study and treatment! 

From the Bureau of Animal Industry: Illustrations of the parasites of animals; of the 
work of quarantine stations; of the processes of meat inspection; of transportation of live animals 
and meat; tagging; the handling of live stock; horseshoeing, and the diseases incident to defective 
shoeing; the work of the department in connection with animal diseases, and disease germs from 
the bacteriological laboratory. 

From the Weather Bureau: A complete set of meteorological instruments in operation. 
The entire work of forecasting, from the receipt of telegrams to the publication and distribution 
of weather maps, will be carried on upon the grounds, in the presence of any one who may care to 
study the methods of the bureau, and the various processes will be explained, with a view to the 
popularization of meteorological knowledge. 

From the Division of Entomology: Collections and models of insects injurious and bene- 
ficial to agriculture, enlarged illustrations of their operations, and implements and materials of 
suppression and culture. 

From the Division of Ornithology and Mammalogy: A large model of the Death Valley 
region, where altitudes varying from several hundred feet below to 15,000 feet above sea level 
are in such close proximity as to disclose at a glance all the life zones of the country, animal 
specimens and groups characteristic of these life zones; birds and mammals beneficial or harm- 
ful to the farmer. 

From the Botanical and Horticultural Divisions: Collections, growing and preserved, 
of medicinal, forage, and other economic plants, with cases illustrating herbarium methods of 
work and treatment 

From the Division of \ orestry: A classified collection of sections of forest trees of the 
United States, with demonstrations of their economic uses; apparatus for testing the strength 
and other qualites of timber; illustrations of methods shown by experience to be best adapted to 
forest culture; metal railway ties advocated as a substitute for timber, and whose adoption would 
serve powerfully to protect our remaining forests from destruction. 

From the Division of Chemistry: A complete agricultural laboratory, in which demonstra- 
tions of food adultration, the saccharine value of sugar plants, and analyses of soils will be carried 
on; samples of adulterated foods which have been tested by the department. 

From the Divison of Statistics: Charts and maps illustrating the values of agricultural 
products, the range of prices, and the distribution of staple products; blanks and materials 
illustrative of the statistical methods of the department. 

From the Divsion of Microscopy: A collection of models of fungi, edible and poisonous; 
models of fungi which attack forest and other trees; articles, instruments, methods, and results 
■of investigations of adulterations of butter and other commercial fat. 

From the Division of Vegetable Pathology: Models and drawings illustrative of fungous 
diseases of fruits and fruit trees; remedial agents, implements, and methods of protection, cure 
and eradication, o 

From the Division of Pomology: Models of American fruits, illustrating differentiation 
due to transplantation; classified exhibit of edible nuts; illustrations of methods of planting and 
cultivating small fruits. 

From the Office of Experiment Stations: Illustrations of its methods of editorial wcrk, 
and of summarizing the reports of stations. 

From the Division of Records and Editing: A complete set of the publications of the 
department arranged for consultation, and a "-bureau of information." 

From the Division of Illustrations: The original plates and figures used in the reports and 
bulletins of the department, illustrating the care and skill demanded in the preparation of these 
publications. 

Department of State. — To illustrate the functions of the Department of State effectively 
it is considered in two aspects: First, it is the medium through which our governmental affairs 
with foreign powers are conducted, and is also entrusted with various domestic affairs. Second, 
it is the repository of the historical archives of the nation, and may be considered the bureau of 
American history. 

. Taking up the first -of these divisions, the workings of each bureau of the department 
are shown by means of blanks, sample letters, circulars, etc. The first of these displays shows 
how the Diplomatic Bureau, through which the correspondence with our embassies or legations, 
and the embassies or legations of foreign powers in the United States, transacts its business. 

The second display shows how the Consular Bureau, the medium of correspondence be- 
tween the home government and the consular corps of the United States, is conducted. 

The third display shows the workings of the Bureau of Statistics, which edits and issues 
the reports from our consuls abroad, relating to the trade of their respective districts, and the 
avenues open for the introduction of American merchandise or raw products. 

The fourth display illustrates the workings of the Bureau of Accounts, the intermediary 
through which the financial affairs of the department are conducted and the agency through 
which the law books of the United States are sold. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 155 



The fifth display illustrates how the correspondence of the department is indexed and 
how the records and archives are preserved, these being the functions of the Bureau of Indexes 
and Archives. 

The sixth display relates to the Bureau of Rolls and Library, in which are deposited the 
historical records, where the laws of the United States are prepared for the printer, and where 
the original laws are finally deposited, and where the books and periodicals constituting the de- 
partment library are kept. This bureau also distributes the department publications except 
consular reports. 

The seventh display illustrates the workings of the Bureau of Commissions and Pardons, 
where the commissions of the executive officers of the government who constitute the President's' 
cabinet are made out, and where Presidential pardons to criminals convicted before the courts of 
the United States are written and recorded. In this bureau the seal of the United States is de- 
posited and the method of affixing it to public instruments is illustrated. 

The eighth display is of the Passport Bureau, and shows how passports are issued to 
Americans travelling abroad. The seal of the Department of State is in this bureau and an im- 
pression of it is shown here. 

The ninth display shows the workings of the mail division and how communications to 
embassies, legations and consulates are sent. 

These exhibits are followed by a shelf of books, containing sample volumes of every class 
of publication issued by the Department of State both in the past and at the present day. 

The second division of the Department of State treats of the history of the United States 
and illustrates the part which the department has played in it, and what papers are deposited 
there relating to the time before the department was in existence. 

Beginning with the Declaration of Independence, the original of which is in the custody of 
the secretary of state, an exact photographic reproduction is shown. Underneath it is the draft 
of the instrument in Jefferson's penmanship, and to accompany it are relics of Jefferson, and his 
portrait after .the original by Wilson Peale. Surrounding the declaration are pictures of the fol- 
lowing men who signed it: John Adams, Richard Henry Lee, Thomas Jefferson, William Floyd, 
James Hewes, Elbridge Gerry, Samuel Chase, Samuel Huntington, Samuel Adams, Thomas 
McKean, Charles Carroll (of Carrollton), Thomas Heyward, Jr., Francis Hopkinson, William 
Paca, Robert Treat Paine, George Ross, Benjamin Rush, George Read, Edward Rutledge, James 
Wilson, Roger Sherman, Thomas Stone, Philip Livingston, Francis Lewis, Arthur Middleton, 
Thomas Lynch, Jr., Josiah Bartlett, George Clymer, Lyman Hall, George Wythe, Oliver Wolcott,. 
Lewis Morris, John Hancock, Robert Morris, Benjamin Franklin and John Witherspoon. 

Autograph letters of all the "signers," also, are shown, and a printed copy of the declara- 
tion, as it was issued July 5, 1776, besides a copy of it as it appeared in the Connecticut Gazette a 
short time afterward. 

In a case below the Declaration of Independence is a photographic copy of the constitution 
of the United States. This is illustrated by an oil portrait of James Madison, the "father of the 
constitution," by his writings and by writings of John Jay and Alexander Hamilton, who together 
with Madison wrote the "Federalist." Pictures of the following members of the convention 
which framed the constitution are also shown- James McClurg, George Wythe, Luther Martin, 
John Francis Mercer, Oliver Ellsworth, Rufus King, John Blair, John Langdon, George Mason, 
Edmund Randolph, John Dickinson, Daniel Carroll, Alexander Martin, William Few, Alexander 
Hamilton, Gouverneur Morris, William Patterson, William Livingston, Nicholas Gilman, Nathan- 
iel Gorham, William Samuel Johnson, Pierce Butler, Jonathan" Dayton, George Read, George 
Clymer, James Wilson, John Rutledge, Richard Dobbs Spaight, Hugh Williamson, William 
Blount, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, Charles Pinckney, Jared Ingersoll, William R. Davie, John 
Lansing, Benjamin Franklin, Robert Morris, Thomas Mifflin, Abraham Baldwin, William Jack- 
son, Gunning Bedford, Richard Bassett, Daniel St. Thomas Jenifer, James McHenry, Elbridge 
Gerry. James Madison and Roger Sherman. 

The early history of our government is further elucidated by letters of Benjamin Franklin 
and Franklin relics, by a portrait of George Washington, his writings and various Washington 
relics. Here, also, is exhibited a bronze equestrian statuette of Washington, by Baron Machetti, 
from the original study and model by his master, M. Houdon, of Paris, in 1785-90, for an eques- 
trian statue, which, according to Thomas Jefferson, then minister to France, was sent to America 
by Houdon with the expectation of receiving an order from the Congress of the United States to 
have it cast in bronze. The model was destroyed by fire in Washington, leaving this statuette as 
the only survival. Relics and portraits of several of Washington's generals are shown, notably 
the sword voted by Congress to his aide-de-camp, Colonel Tench Tilghman, as the messenger who 
bore to Philadelphia the announcement of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, and the 
sash of General Lafayette which was used to bind the wound he received at the battle of Brandy- 
wine, September 11, 1777. 

The Revolutionary period is also illustrated by the original treaty of friendship and alli- 
ance with France, signed February 6, 1778, by pictures of Louis, the French king, of Count de 
Vergennes, his minister, through whom the negotiations were conducted, and by letters of Silas 
Deane, Arthur Lee, Ralph Izard and a few others, our early ministers abroad. There are also 
numerous letters of Louis. 

To mark the close of the Revolution the treaty of peace with Great Britain is shown and a 
photograph of the painting of the signing. 

After the formation of the government under the constitution, the expansion of the terri- 



154 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

tory of the United States under various treaty provisions is shown by seven different maps, and 
five maps demonstrate the growth of our consular and diplomatic representation abroad. 

The treaty purchasing the Louisiana territory from the government of Napoleon Bona- 
parte is illustrated by a portrait of Barbe Marbois, the negotiator on the part of the French gov- 
ernment and by writings of Robert R. Livingston and James Monroe, the plenipotentiaries on 
the part of the United States. An oil portrait of Monroe is shown. 

The treaty of peace with Great Britain which terminated the War of 1812 is illustrated by 
oil portraits of Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams, as well as by their writings and the writings 
of James A. Bayard, Jonathan Russell and Albert Gallatin, the other American plenipotentiaries. 
Other treaties of importance are shown, notably those from powers of the far East. 

As proclamations are issued through the Department of State several original ones are 
displayed. There is an early Thanksgiving Proclamation of George Washington, the Nullifica- 
tion Proclamation of Andrew Jackson, accompanied by several Jackson relics, a portrait of John 
C. Calhoun and writings of Edward Livingston, Secretary of State when the proclamation was 
issued. 

The Emancipation Proclamation of Abraham Lincoln accompanies his life-sized portrait, 
which is set off by a silk woven flag presented to the United States January 17, 1866, by the 
weavers of Lyons, as a durable expression of their sympathy at Lincoln's death. 

A large number of letters of a ceremonial character from foreign sovereigns and presi- 
dents to the President of the United States are displayed. They include letters of historical 
interest and one from each head of government at the present day. 

The history of the development of the present device for the American seal and coat of 
arms is shown by illustrations taken from the original designs, and a large emblazoned repro- 
duction of the arms. 

The International American Conference, held under the auspices of the Department of 
State in 1889, is called attention to by portraits of the delegates; and copies of the various recipro- 
city treaties that have been entered into are displayed. 

Executive Mansion. — The first case in the Department of State compartment is devoted 
to a simple showing of the workings of the office of the President of the United States. These 
are illustrated by a few blank forms, by the President's seal, and by the engraved cards used in 
official entertaining. 

Bureau of the American Republics. — In the east gallery of the Government Build- 
ing, which is reached by double stairways on either side of the eastern entrance fronting the 
lake, is the exhibit of the Bureau of the American Republics at Washington, made under the 
auspices of the Department of State. 

The Bureau of the American Republics is an institution maintained at Washington by the 
nineteen independent nations of the American continents, "For the Prompt Dissemination of 
Commercial Information " It was established upon the recommendation of the recent Interna- 
tional American Conference for the purpose of making known to the world, and particularly to 
the people of the United States, the resources, industries, progress and commercial advantages 
of the Republics of Mexico and Central and South America. Its headquarters are at No. 2 La- 
fayette Square, Washington, D. C, and its Director is William E. Curtis. The Bureau publishes 
an annual Handbook of the American Republics; a series of handbooks of each of the nations; 
commercial directories of the principal cities for the use of merchants and- manufacturers; the 
tariff laws, import duties and customs regulations of the several countries, and frequent bulletins 
containing useful information for the benefit of those who desire to engage in trade with the other 
American Republics. It also answers specific inquiries concerning commercial matters. 

Its exhibit is devoted to the illustration of the condition, resources, customs, industries and 
commerce of Mexico, Central and South America and the West Indies. Added to this is a special 
commercial exhibit, showing the articles of import into Latin American countries, their prices, 
popular patterns of goods, samples of implements in demand there, and the methods of packing 
for transportation into the interior of the countries when there are no railways. 

The countries included in this classification are Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, Salvador, 
Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Columbia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentine Republic, 
Uruguay, Paraguay, Brazil, Santo Domingo and Hayti, British Guiana and the West Indies gen- 
erally. 

By means of a profusion of enlarged photographs, drawings and paintings, a glimpse of 
those countries is given the observer. Beginning with Mexico, these pictures represent the feat- 
ures of each country, its native population, its architecture, etc., from the Rio Grande to Cape 
Horn. Many photographs and paintings show the peculiar costumes and customs of the people, 
how they eat, sleep, work and amuse themselves at their national games, and finally how they 
dispose of their dead, with the peculiar methods of sepulture, tombs and monuments. 

Particular attention has been paid to the elaboration of everything distinctive in the life 
of the Central and South American people in order to familiarize residents of the North with 
their distinguishing characteristics. A prominent place has been given to articles of food sup- 
ply, with the methods of preparation and use. Under this head come the indigenous cereals, 
fruits and vegetables; their cultivation, irrigation and harvesting and the storing of crops. The 
processes of raising and curing coffee, with pictures of machinery used for pulping, drying and 
cleaning the berries. The same with sugar. The ancient and modern systems are fully illus- 
trated, from the primitive "bull-mills" in use by the natives to the great establishments of the 
Island of Cuba. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 155 

It is well known that these countries are deficient in :he mechanical arts and their appli- 
cation, and in order to show what they need and what can be supplied from the United States 
the various trades and professions are presented, illustrating the proficiency of the natives in 
every branch. Education and religion and the status of the people in these matters are indicated 
by photographs of schools and churches, shrines and chapels, and articles used in religious 
ceremonials. 

Of special value in this connection are the photographs illustrating transportation facilities, 
or the lack of them, such as native carts, trucks, sillas, and vehicles adapted to districts where 
there are no regular roads; also mule-trains, llamas, and other native beasts of burden. Roads 
and bridges are also illustrated, ancient and modern, as well as those improvised on the spur of 
necessity, and the hammock bridges in the mountains, constructed of vines and cables. Naviga- 
tion is represented by photographs of canoes, balsas, etc., with their equipments. • Modern rail- 
roads and the character of their equipment, tunnels, viaducts, and tramways and the systems in 
use. 

There are many magnificent photographs illustrating the physical features of the coun- 
tries, such as the great mountains and volcanos of Popocatepetl, Ixtaccihuatl, Chimborazo, 
Acaucagua and the higher peaks of the Andean chain, with the rivers, valleys, plateaus, coasts 
and harbors Also, illustrations of the most notable examples of architecture, the cathedrals, 
churches, theatres, city halls, country residences and plantation houses. 

Incidentally the history of the countries is exemplified by photographs of their noted men, 
heroes of more than local celebrity There are fac-similes of their declarations of independence 
and historical papers relating to the revolutions that established the autonomy of the different 
republics. These portraits and fac-similes are extremely valuable. They are for the first time 
presented and illustrate the two great epochs in the history of these countries. 

But pictorially and historically valuable as are all these exhibits, showing the resources of 
the Central and South American States, their value is enhanced by the fact that they are in a 
manner tributary to a more practical presentation, which is known as the commercial exhibit. 

It has long been recognized that a great and growing market for American goods lies to 
the south of the United States, but it is practically controlled by the merchants and manufactur- 
ers of Europe. Owing to its contiguity to the United States this market should be supplied and 
controlled by Americans, but such is not the case. There is hardly an article supplied to that 
market that could not be sent quite as cheaply from the United States as from Europe, and it is 
to indicate to American manufacturers, merchants and shippers the vast possibilities open to 
them in the way of future trade that this commercial exhibit has been brought together. For 
this purpose the principal articles of import into the Latin American countries that are not made 
in the United States are shown and enumerated, representing the classes of goods best adapted 
to the wants of the people in every district; the most popular patterns and styles of dress goods 
and other fabrics for wearing apparel, boots, shoes, millinery, hosiery and articles of adornment. 
There is an immense trade in these things, and it has only been obtained by catering to the wants 
and even the caprices of the customers. 

A vast field is open for. the introduction of machinery, agricultural implements, steam 
engines, and in fact everything that is needed in the development of a new and unexploited country. 
The same may be said respecting drugs, chemicals, provisions, china and earthenware, glass 
and hardware, jewelry and watches, pianos and musical instruments, perfumery, toilet and 
fancy goods, lithographs, furniture of a class used in tropical countries, and everything needed 
in household furnishing and adornment. 

Samples of the goods and manufactures most in demand in Central and South America have 
been obtained by purchase in their markets and are exhibited. A special bulletin of the -Bureau 
of the American Republics has been prepared giving prevailing prices, terms of payment and 
every particular relating to size, quality and character of goods, etc., for the guidance of the 
American producer. Of equal value to the would-be shipper to this market is the special 
information regarding the packing and shipment of goods, machinery, etc., as frequently the best 
markets are far in the interior and all articles must be transported on the backs of mules, llamas 
or men. To make this object lesson perfect the director of the Latin American department has 
had prepared complete models of carriers, and stuffed specimens of those animals employed as 
beasts of burden, each one equipped with its proper accoutrement of pack-saddle, silla, etc., and 
carrying an exact model of the load intended for it. These examples show how goods should be 
packed to insure safe and proper transit over the roads and trails of each country, giving also 
dimensions and maximum weights permissible, so as to suit all methods of local transportation. 

The necessary material for the packing is also given. Where the articles themseves could 
not be presented as samples, they are fully illustrated by the supplementary sketches and photo- 
graphs, showing perfectly their uses and functions. 

Unique as a whole, picturesque and beautiful, this collection in the gallery of the state 
department has a practical bearing that will commend it to every one who is interested in the 
development of American commerce. 

The recent International American Conference is commemorated by a large frame con- 
taining photographs of all the officers and delegates, and the flags of the various nations which 
participated. 

An immense relief map of Mexico, Central and South America gives the observer a bird's- 
eye view of those continents, showing all the lines of transportation by sea and land, and the pro- 
posed route of the Inter-Continental Railway which has been surveyed under the auspices of the 



156 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

United States according to the recommendations of the International American Conference. This 
map has been prepared under the supervision of the engineers engaged upon .that survey, and 
gives an excellent idea of the line that is to connect North, Central and South America. 

Department of the Interior. — This Department is making exhibits from the United States 
Geological Survey, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Patent Office, the General Land Office, the 
Bureau of Education, the Census Office, the Yellowstone, Yosemite and Sequoia National Parks 
and the Territory of Alaska. Briefly summarized, the exhibits are as follows: 

Geological Survey. — The Geological Survey elucidates the geology of the country and 
represents its work in both the field and the office. Mineralogy is shown by specimens selected 
from all quarters, and also rocks as an educational collection. Cases of American fossils are 
arranged to show their distribution in the United States and their order in the geological column. 
In connection with these are restorations of some of the enormous fossil animals discovered by- 
Prof. Marsh. The office work is illustrated by photographs and photographic transparencies, 
maps and drawings. The instruments used in the work of the survey are displayed, together 
with a series of enlarged relief maps, to show the geology and topography of the country. In 
addition to the collections having a purely scientific value, a collection has been prepared to- 
show the economic resources of the United States, including ores and minerals of commercial 
value, arranged so as to illustrate at a glance the wealth of the -United States as regards each 
particular class of objects. ♦ 

Bureau of Indian Affairs. — The functions of the Indian Bureau are illustrated by speci- 
mens of the work of North American Indians, showing their native industries as compared with 
their accomplishments in the arts of civilization. The exhibit from this bureau shows the 
civilized side of the Indian, portraying the educational work which the government is doing. An 
Indian school is in operation in a building erected for the purpose. The rooms and halls of the 
building are decorated with articles of Indian manufacture, blankets, beads, pottery, baskets, etc. 
The windows are filled with transparencies showing scenes on Indian reservations and pictures 
of Indian life and customs. In the school-rooms are specimens of penmanship, drawing, composi- 
tion and other school room-work, sent from the various government schools. Indian art is shown 
by decorations upon the walls, and the work of Indian mechanics is represented in the way of 
specimens of harness, tinware, carpenter work, shoemaking, farm products, etc. The main 
interest of the Indian exhibit consists in the carrying on of an Indian boarding school, in which 
boys and girls, with their instructors, will live, study, recite, sew, prepare meals, work at their 
trades and carry on all the industrial and educational life and training which pertain to a board- 
ing school upon an Indian reservation. The school building has shops, school-rooms, sitting- 
rooms, dining-room, kitchen, dormitories and rooms for employes. The picturesque and impres- 
sive side of primitive Indian life is shown by presenting the living Indian in his own habitation 
and carrying on his own avocations. With this end in view, several Indian families, represent- 
ing different tribes, have been located near the Indian building, showing their customs, life and 
occupations in their primitive and aboriginal surroundings. 

Patent Office. — The Patent Office exhibit illustrates the marvellous rate of progress in 
invention of the present age and the fostering influence of the American patent system in this 
regard. There is shown to inventors and mechanics the methods, processes and requirements of 
the Patent Office. The exhibit consists of groups of models arranged in series, those in each art 
being arranged by themselves, so that the entire display constitutes an outline history of the 
development of the useful arts. This exhibit should prove highly interesting and profitable, 
since the juxtaposition of the crude and imperfect devices which marked the inception of each 
art, with those showing the acme of development now reached, illustrates the progress that has 
been made, while the presence, serially and chronologically arranged, of the types representing 
the important intermediary steps shows in a graphic manner how the present results have been 
attained. 

General Land Office — The exhibit of the Land Office embraces maps and plats showing 
the public lands, their location, character products, etc., and the timber, mineral and agricultural 
resources of the various sections of the country. The line of the exhibit is the "public lands'" 
and the "public land system" of the United States. The exhibit is graphic and delineatory, 
representing the work of the different divisions of the office. Placed before the public, in an 
attractive manner, information is given as to the development of the country from its infancy to 
the present time; its growth by cession and purchase; the development of the acquired territory; 
advancement in the system of surveys adopted by the United States; location of the agricultural 
lands disposed of and in possession of actual settlers; agricultural lands not disposed of; location 
of discovered and developed mineral lands; lands segregated to railroads; the area of timber 
and desert lands, etc. 

Bureau of Education. — The Bureau of Education exibits its publications, and by suitable 
devices, the methods of diffusing information through reports and correspondence; its blank 
forms of inquiry and other methods of collecting information, and by figures and graphic devices 
on charts, a digest of statistical information respecting all classes of schools in the United States. 
The library and museum division exhibits the evolution of the text book and illustrates the 
character of its various collections. Text books printed in the earliest years of the settlement of 
the country are shown. An effort has been made to show the relative character of American and 
foreign text books. There is also shown a model library of pedagogy and general instruction. 
The collection of books is a model one in every respect, classified and shelved according to the 
most improved system Finding lists, dictionary and classified catalogues, accession books,. 




BOARD OF MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL THE U. S. GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT. 

1. Elijah C. Foster, 2. Prof. G. Brown Goode, 

_ _ _ _ Gen. Agt. Dept. of Justice. Asst. Secy. Smithsonian Institute. 

3. W. E. Curtis, 4. Fred A. Stocks, 5. Major Clifton Comly, 

Department of State. Treasury Department. War Department. 

6. Edwin Willits, 
„ ^ -^ •„, Department of Agriculture. 

7. Capt. R. W. Meade, 3. A. D. Hazen, 9. Horace A. Taylor, 

U. S. Navy. Post Office Department. Commissioner of Railroads. 

10. Tarleton H. Bean, 11. F. T. Bickford, 

U. S. Fish Commission. Secy, and Executive Officer. 

13 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 157 

circulation books, and in fact every requirement of a properly conducted library is shown. The 
museum exhibits the development of the school-room, schooL building and grounds, much atten- 
tion being devoted to the arrangement of rooms, heating apparatus, ventilation, sanitation, etc. 
The evolution of school furniture is exhibited and the development of school apparatus and 
appliances. The objective method of instruction, as practiced in laboratories and kindergarten 
and manual training schools, is shown. 

Census Office. — The Census Office exhibits the novel electrical tabulating system devel- 
oped during the taking of eleventh census, with skilled operators at work, and exhibits also a 
series of illuminated charts, maps and diagrams, showing the more striking features of our 
national development and our rate of progress, movement of population, population by race, sex, 
nativity, etc. Also the manufacturing, mining and agricultural interests of the country and other 
•statistics of value. 

National Parks. — From the Yellowstone Park are exhibited various specimens of minerals, 
rocks, sections of the curious formations about the geysers and of petrified trees, and many other 
curiosities abounding in that well named "wonderland." From the Sequoia Park is exhibited a 
big tree, one of the finest specimens to be found in California. The section has been erected in 
the rotunda of the Government Building. From the Yosemite are shown large photographs of 
some of the most noted big trees and of the remarkable scenery of that region. 

Territory of Alaska. — From Alaska is exhibited a full collection showing the resources 
-of that great Territory. There are minerals, fish, furs, oils, timber, etc. There is also a great col- 
lection of curios manufactured by the native Alaskans. 

U. S. Fish Exhibit. — According to the Act of Congress creating the United States Govern- 
ment exhibit the functions of the fibh commission exhibit have four special branches, viz: Inquiry 
respecting food fish; propagation of food fish; statistics relating to national fisheries and their 
methods, and the live fish exhibit in the aquaria. The area given the fish exhibit in the building 
comprises about one-sixth of the entire space. By far the most interesting features are the 
various illustrations of the science of fish farming. . Spawn and little fish in all stages of de- 
velopment are shown. The statistics relating to government fisheries tell the visitor that at a 
single station on the Massachusetts coast the government hatched 55,000,000 cod fish and 20,000,000 
lobsters last year. There are government fishing stations and hatcheries in twenty-two different 
States, and these include the great fresh water fish hatcheries of the interior, beside the sea- 
coast hatcheries. The main idea of the government fisheries exhibit is to illustrate not only the 
methods of catching fish and fish culture but the fisheries themselves and their management. In 
the department of fish culture there are tanks and troughs showing the methods of hatching 
shad, pike and perch. These are called rearing troughs. Actual spawn will be used during the 
Exposition, except possibly two months in midsummer, when natural eggs cannot be had. 
Artificial eggs will then be used. The growth of the fish is shown by means of casts of 
yearlings, 2-year-olds, 3 and 4-year olds, etc. These casts are of material which the government 
keeps secret, and are mounted on screens. Another interesting portion of this exhibit comprises 
the methods of taking eggs from the fish. There are fishermen's dories and full sized lay figures, 
representing fishermen in the act of securing the spawn. There is also a historical series of fish 
culture apparatus. There are models of complete fishing stations and rigged vessels. Among 
these models are the trout station in Colorado and whitefish station at Put-in-Bay, the shad 
station at Havre de Grace, Md., and the cod station at Woodshull, Mass. There is also a com- 
plete series of transportation apparatus, showing the methods of transporting fish in cans or 
l)oxes. There is a valuable series of charts showing the effects of fish culture upon the different 
^fisheries, and a complete series of photographs illustrating the operations of the United States 
Fish Commission. The department of scientific inquiry includes very valuable instruments for 
taking deep sea soundings. There are splendid models of the steamers Albatross and Fish 
Hawk, the two principal government steamers engaged in the fisheries. There are nets which 
are used in bringing fish to the surface from a depth of three miles and more. Most interesting 
are the specimens of animal life brought from these vast recesses of the ocean. Intricate 
machinery for winding deep sea nets, charts, maps and a library of fish literature go to make up 
a marvelous exhibit. There are corals, sea plants and sponges taken in these deep sea sound- 
ings. There is also a model of engines used in the submarine cable survey. In the department 
illustrating commercial fisheries there are papier-mache casts of large marine animals, including 
a little whale, grampus, porpoise, sturgeon, a twelve-foot halibut and sharks. There are hundreds 
of these casts, giving a comprehensive idea of the extent and variety of government fisheries. 
There are models of vessels and boats used in the fisheries, some being remarkably handsome. 
The development of fishing craft, from Indian canoes and dug-outs to the modern whalers and 
oyster boats, are freely shown. Then there are full-sized sealing and whaling boats, equipped 
with all the apparatus used in actual work. There is a life-sized group of hair seals and another 
of fur seals. There is a ten-foot horse mackerel. Up by the gallery there are lay figures, one 
being a man in the act of harpooning a whale and another representing a man in the rigging 
looking out for whales. There is a figure of a negro fisherman and another of a Chesapeake 
bay fisherman. There are models of the splendid fishway on the Potomac, where fish swim up 
stream and falls without effort. There are fish traps, nets and seines in great profusion and a 
special exhibit of the Alaska fisheries. There is a cage of birds which subsist on fish. One cor- 
jier of the exhibit is devoted to anglers and their appliances. There are lay figures representing 
various angling scenes. 



158 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

[For description of the exhibit of the United States Fish Commission in the Fisheries Build- 
ing, see "Department D — Fish and Fisheries."] 

Colonial Exhibit. — The Colonial exhibit is made in the United States Government Build- 
ing. Mrs. Ralph Trautman, of New York City, Mrs. Sallie Cotton, of North Carolina, and Mrs. 
George Wilson Kidder, of Wilmington, N. C, formed the committee from the Board of Lady 
Managers to obtain space for the display in the Government Building. The committee was 
assisted by Mrs. Gillespie, of Philadelphia, a great granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin, who 
was President of the women's section of the Centennial. These ladies personally secured the aid 
of President Cleveland and the Cabinet officers, and secured space for their exhibit in the dome 
of the building. One of the conditions made by Secretary Gresham when he endorsed the proj- 
ect was that each item of the display should have historic value as well as personal interest. The 
Board of Lady Managers installed the Colonial exhibit in six of the arches of the dome. The two- 
remaining arches are occupied by the Declaration of Independence and the original Constitution 
of the thirteen original States. No two objects within the Exposition attract more attention than 
these, nor are more closely guarded, consequently the owners of the colonial relics may feel par- 
ticularly assured that their treasures are under the government's protection. The six arches are 
equally proportioned among the thirteen original States participating in the Colonial exhibit, their 
respective flags and State coat-of-arms indicating the location of each. North Carolina made 
liberal provision for her participation in the exhibit, and New York appropriated $10,000 to her 
share. Massachusetts also takes active participation in this exhibit. 

United States Weather Bureau. — This building stands northeast of the Government Build- 
ing. It is a wooden structure, covered with cement to resemble cut stone, and is two stories with 
tower. In size it is 40x50 feet. The first floor is used for meteorological apparatus and the print- 
ing of weather maps. The second floor is used for a hall, one end having a platform from which 
is given stereoptican views and lectures on meteorological subjects and the forecasting of the 
weather. The tower is used for observation and meteorological instruments. Cost of building, 
$5,965. 

Life Saving Station. — Located on the edge of the north pond, to the east of the Illinois 
State Building, is the Life Saving Station, which is equipped with every appliance, and a regular 
crew goes through all life saving manceuvers. The station consists of a one and one-half story frame 
building, 67x35 feet, with covering of shingles and clapboards. The gables are treated with over- 
hanging ends. A portion of the roof is truncated, protected by a hand railing, forming a lookout 
deck, which connects with a small rectangular watch tower. The general treatment is Colonial. 
The structure combines a dwelling for the crew together with a boat and apparatus room. The 
dwelling portion is surrounded by a broad uncovered platform with railing. On the east side is 
the entrance porch. The dwelling contains, on first floor, four living rooms, also hall, entry, pan- 
try, closets, etc. Above are sleeping quarters for the crew, spare-room, clothes-room, storage, 
lavatory, etc. A circular iron staircase, from the second floor, leads to the watch tower and look- 
out deck. The boat-room is on the first floor, 37 feet 6 inches by 34 feet 2 inches, fitted with 
closets, and arranged to accommodate two or more life boats, together with the complete appa- 
ratus used for life saving purposes. On the west side the boat-room connects with the water by 
a launchway. The boats, with crews aboard, run by gravity to take the water. As this is a per- 
manent station for the United States Life-saving Service, and will so remain after the closing of 
the Exposition, utility has been considered more than mere ornamentation in the general design- 
Its cost, exclusive of apparatus and furnishings, was $10,000. 

Lighthouse Exhibit. — The exhibit made by the United States Lighthouse Board is the 
tower constructed for the Waackaack lighthouse, New Jersey. It is located on the north pond, 
directly north of the Fisheries Building. It is an iron skeleton structure, surmounted by a para- 
pet and a lantern, accessible from below by a spiral stairway inclosed in a cast-iron cylinder. 
The skeleton structure, which rests upon eight circular foundation disks anchored to a concrete 
foundation, is composed of columns, sockets, struts and tension-rods, forming a frustum of a 
square pyramid, bounded on top by an architrave supporting an octagonal g;allery, a circular 
parapet and a decagonal lantern. The frustum has a base 28 feet square; its height is 84 feet to 
the lower face of the architrave, where its sides form a square of 8 feet 8 inches on each side. 

United States Government Board of Management and Control. — This board is authorized 
by Section 16 of the Act of April 25, 1890, and consists of one representative from each executive 
department, from the Smithsonian Institution and National Museum, and from i-h.e Fish Commis- 
sion. The chairman of the board is appointed by the President of the Unted States and the 
board itself is given authority to select such other officers as it may deem necessary. The mem- 
bers of this board serve without compensation other than their regular pay as government offi- 
cials. 




VARIOUS OFFICERS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1. A. B. Hurt, 

Secy. Agricultural Dept. 
4. Charles Wright, 

Supt. of Pomology. 
7. E. L. Burchard, 

Chief Clerk Mines and Mining. 
10. S. J. Macomber, 

Machinery Expert. 
13. A. A. Abbott, 
Supt. Vehicle Division Transportation 
Building. 



2. John Thorpe, 

Supt. of Horticulture. 
5. H. M. La Rue, 

Supt. of Viticulture. 
8. D. C. Boyce, 

Expert Coal and Iron. 
11. W. A. Eaborg, 

Mineralogist. 
14. Lieut. A. C. Baker, 
Supt. Marine Division Transportation 
Building. 



3. Ben. C. Truman, 

Asst. Supt. of Horticulture. 
6. Dr. Jas. A. Henshall, 

Asst. in Charge Angling Exhibit. 
9. J. S. Carey, 

Chemist and Assayer. 
12. H. Fitz-John Porter, 

Engineer Machinery. 
15. Clinton Collier, 

Supt. Shoe and Leather Division. 




VARIOUS OFFICERS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1. Jos. Hirst, 

Secy, of Installation. 
2. Feed. Brackett, 3. E. Brewer, 

Special Agent for Foreign Exhibitors. Chief Clerk Dir.-Gen. Office. 

4. E. H. Taylor, 5. N. E. Dawson, 6. D. N*. Bartolette, 

Secretary Dir.-Gen. Office. Private Secretary Dir.-Gen, Office. Surgeon U. S. N. 

7. R. J. C. Irving, 8. E. C. Culp. 9. R. J. Murphy, 

Lieutenant U. S. A. Secy. Com. on Ceremonies. Secy. Press Committee^. 

10. R. A. Rogers, 

Chief Clerk to Secy. National Com. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 159 



Duties and Powers oe the Various 

Oeeicials. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



THIS body is known by the title of the "World's Columbian Commission," as designated by 
the Act of Congress, approved April 25, 1890, and as set forth in the by-laws. The Com- 
mission has an Official seal, circular in form, with the following devices thereon. Around 
the margin of the words: 

" World's Columbian Commission, created by Act of Congress of the United States of America, organized 
1890 " 

In the center a vignette composed as follows: 

In the top of the circle the eagle, copied from our National coat of arms, perched upon the 
figure of a globe, and below it a section of the well-known picture of the landing of Columbus, 
showing the prow of the boat. 

National Commissioners. — Two from each State and. Territory, provided for by the Act of 
Congress creating the World's Columbian Commission; appointed by the President of the United 
States, on the nomination of the Governors of the States and Territories, respectively; also two 
Alternate Commissioners appointed in the same manner and within the same time; also eight 
Commissioners-at-Large and two from the District of Columbia, appointed by the President of 
the United States, and the same number of Alternate Commissioners, appointed in the same 
manner and within the same time. In the nominations and appointments each of the two leading 
political parties (Democratic and Republican), were equally represented. Vacancies in the Com- 
mission nominated by the Governors of the several States and Territories, respectively, and also 
vacancies in the Commission-at-Large and from the District of Columbia may be filled in the 
same manner and under the same conditions as provided for their original appointment. 
Immediately after the passage of the Act, the Secretary of State of the United States notified the 
Governors of the several States and Territories, respectively, thereof and requested such nomina- 
tions to be made. The Commissioners so appointed were called together by the Secretary of 
State of the United States in the City of Chicago, by notice to the Commissioners, within thirty 
days after their appointment. The Commissioners, at the first meeting, organized by the election 
of such officers and the appointment of such Committees as they deemed expedient. 

The duties, powers and compensation of the Commission were set forth in Sections, of the 
Act as follows: • 

That said Commission be empowered in its discretion to accept for the purposes of the World's Columbian 
Exposition such site as may be selected and offered and such plans and specifications of buildings to be erected for 
6uch purpose at the expense of and tendered by the corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, 
known as " The World's Exposition of eighteen hundred and ninety-two:" Provided, That said site so tendered and 
the buildings proposed to be erected thereon shall be deemed by said C< mmission adequate to the purposes of said 
Exposition: And Provided, That said Commission shall be satisfied that the said corporation has an actual bona 
fide and valid subscription to its capital stock which will secure the payment of at least five millions of dollars, of 
which not less that five hundred thousand dollars shall have been paid in, and that the further sum of five million 
dollars, making in all ten million dollars, will be provided by said corporation in ample time for its needful use 
during the prosecution of the work for the complete preparation for said Exposition. 

That the said Commission shall allot 6pace for exhibitors, prepare a classification of exhibits, determine the 
plan and scope of the Exposition, and shall appoint all judges and examiners for the Exposition, award all premi- 
ums, if any, and generally have charge of all intercourse with the exhibitors and the representatives of foreign nations. 
And said Commission is authorized and required to appoint a Board of Lady Managers of such number and to per- 
form such duties as may be prescribed by said Commission. Said Board may appoint one or more members of all 
committees authorized to award prizes for exhibits which may be produced in whole or in part by female labor. 

That after the plans for said Exposition shall be prepared by said corporation and approved by said Commis- 
sion, the rules and regulations of said corporation governing rates for entrance and admission fees, or otherwise 
affecting the rights, privileges, or interests of the exhibitors or of the public, shall be fixed or established by said cor- 
poration, subject, however, to such modification, if any, as may be imposed by a majority of said Commissioners. 

That it shall be the duty of the Commission to make report, from time to time, to the President of the 
United States of the progress of the work, and, in a final report, present a full exhibit of the results of the Expo- 
sition. 

That the Commission hereby authorized shall exist no longer than until the first day of January, eighteen 
hundred and ninety -eight. 

That the Commissioners and alternate Commissioners appointed, under this act shall not be entitled to any 
compensation lor their services out of the Treasury of the United States, except their actual expenses for transporta- 
tion and the sum of six dollars per day for subsistence for each day they are necessarily absent from their homes on 
the business of said Commission. The officers of said Commission shall receive surh compensation as may be fixed 
by said Commission, subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, which shall be paid out of the sums 
appropriated by Congress in aid of such Exposition- 



160 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

STANDING COMMITTEES. 

Judiciary, Rules, and By-Laws. — (Consisting of eight commissioners.) Formulate Rules 
and By-Laws for submission to the Commission, and report on all such matters as may be re- 
ferred to it by the Commission, its Executive Committee, or its Board of Reference and Control. 

Tariffs and Transportation. — (Consisting of sixteen Commissioners.) Have consideration 
of all such matters relating to tariffs, bondage, and releasing of goods, and the transportation of 
goods, as may be referred to it by the National Commission, its Executive Committee, or its 
Board of Reference and Control, in conjunction with such officers of the Treasury Department 
as may be appointed. 

On Foreign Affairs. — (Consisting of eight Commissioners.) Have charge of all matters 
pertaining to the foreign exhibits of the Exposition that may be referred to it by the National 
Commission, its Executive Committee, or its Board of Reference and Control. 

On Legislation. — (Consisting of the Commissioners and alternates from each State, Terri- 
tory, and the District of Columbia, and also the Commissioners-at-Large and their alternates.) 
Have consideration of all matters pertaining to the State, Territorial, or Municipal legislation 
affecting the Exposition. 

On Federal Legislation. — (Consisting of twelve Commissioners) Have charge and juris- 
diction of all matters of Federal legislation relating to or in anywise connected with the interests 
of the Exposition. 

On Fine Arts. — (Consisting of eight commissioners.) Have charge of all matteis pertain- 
ing to fine arts which may be referred to it by the Commission, its Executive Committee, or its 
Board of Reference and Control. 

On Science, History, Literature, and Education. — (Consisting of eight Commissioners.) 
Have charge of all matters pertaining to these subjects that may be referred to it by the Com- 
mission, its Executive Committee, or its Board of Reference and Control. 

On Agriculture. — (Consisting of sixteen Commissioners.) Have charge of all matters per- 
taining to agriculture which may be referred to it by the Commission, its Executive Committee, 
or its Board of Reference and Control. 

On Live Stock.— (Consisting of sixteen Commissioners.) Have charge of all matters per- 
taining to live stock, including domestic animals, poultry and birds of all varieties, as shall be 
referred to it by the Commission, its Executive Committee, or its Board of Reference and Control. 

On Horticulture and Floriculture. — (Consisting of sixteen Commissioners.) Have charge 
of all matters pertaining to these subjects that maybe referred to it by the Commission, its Exec- 
utive Committee, or its Board of Reference and Control. 

On Finance. — (Consisting of eight Commissioners.) Have charge of all matters pertaining 
to the expenditures of the Commission under the Act of Congress, or such other matters of 
finance as may be referred to it by the Commission, its Executive Committee, or its Board of 
Reference and Control. 

On Auditing. — (Consisting of four Commissioners.) Have charge of examining and audit- 
ing all paid bills and accounts of the Commission; and this Committee may hold sessions at the 
call of its Chairman, not oftener than once in two months. 

On Ceremonies. — (Consisting of ten Commissioners, two of whom shall be the President 
and Secretary of the Commission.) Have charge of all matters pertaining to the inauguration of 
the World's Columbian Exposition, and all ceremonies connected from time to time therewith. 

On Classification. — (Consisting of sixteen Commissioners.) Have charge of all subjects 
pertaining to the classification of exhibits, and the limitation of space therefor, as may be referred 
to it by the Commission, its Executive Committee, or its Board of Reference and Control. 

On Manufactures. — (Consisting of sixteen Commissioners.) Have charge of all matters 
pertaining to this subject that may be referred to it by the Commission, its Executive Committee, 
or its Board of Reference and Control. 

On World's Congresses.— (Consisting of eight Commissioners.) Act in connection with 
the Local Directory in reference to any World's Congress that may desire to assemble here dur- 
ing the Exposition. 

On Grounds and Buildings. — (Consisting of six Commissioners.) Have charge and super- 
vision of the grounds and buildings in so far as the Commission may exercise authority over the 
same, and also examine and report to the Commission as to the provision made by the Worlds 
Columbian Exposition for such buildings, as it shall be thereto required, by the order of the Com- 
mission, its Executive Committee, or its Board of Reference and Control. 

Each of the said several standing committees has power and authority to investigate, from 
time to time, the workings of the several great departments, respectively, having charge of the 
particular subject, or subjects, with reference to which each such committee was created; and 
from time to time to make reports and recommendations respecting the same, either to the Board 
of Reference and Control, the Executive Committee, or to the Commission. 

On Awards. — Appointed by the President, consisting of twelve Commissioners; author- 
ized to meet at the call of the Chairman, and have charge of the subject of awards, and who, in 
connection with the Director-General, select and appoint the Board of Judges, subject to the 
approval of the Commission. Said Committee is empowered to employ a secretary at a salary 
not to exceed 85,000 per annum. 

Groups and Classes. — Provided by the Commission as a means of determining where the 
different exhibits are installed and of associating the exhibit, its relation to the industry that is 
represented, and as an aid to the Committee on Awards in determining judgment. 




VARIOUS OFFICERS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1. Nathaniel S. Rosenau, 
Supt. of Charities and Corrections. 

6. E. D. York, 

Department Foreign Affairs. 

7. Bessie B. Boyer, 

Secretary Transportation I ept. 

12. A. M. Garland, 

Supt. Sheep Division. 

13. T. Haokworth Young, 
Supt, Railway Division 

l± Transportation Dept. 



2 John B. Dinsmore, 3. Wm. O Pratt, 

Supt. Cattle Division. Suvt. of Education and Sanitation. 

5. H. W. Cannon, 4. Victor Sarner, 

Chief Clerk Dept. Publicity and Promotion. Editorial Assistant, 



8. John M. Whitlaw, 

Supt. of Fish and Fisheries Bldn. 
11. Adelaide F. Willson, 

Private Secy. Dept. Publicity 

and Promotion. 
14. Hugh M. Hughes, 

Supt. of Grounds. 



9. Lieut. F. S. Bassett, 

Interpreter Foreign Affairs Dept. 
10. Frank Rigler, 

Supt. Mailing Division 
Dept. Publicity and Promotion. 
15. C. K. Pickard, 

Chief Clerk Foreign Affairs. 




VARIOUS OFFIGhRS WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



ft. J. P. Crane, 

Chief Clerk Dept. Horticulture. 
4. Wm. L. Tomlixs, 

Choral Director. 
1. Frank Boaz, 

Asst. Chief Ethnology. 
10. Richard Lee Fearn, 

Secretary Foreign Affairs. 



2. Paul Hull, 

Sunt. Official Catalogue. 
5. Geo. H. Wilson, 

Sec. Music and Drama. 
8. Chas. M. Kurtz, 

Asst. Chief Dept. Fine Arts. 
11. Sam. V. Steele. 

Editorial Assistant. 
13, Nancy H. Banks. 

Editorial Assistant. 



3. Theodore Thomas, 

Musical Director. 
6. J. P. Holland, 

Chief Clerk Dept. Pub. and Pro 
9. W. M. Knox, 

Editorial Assistant. 
12. Miss F. H. Meade, 

Sec. Dept. Ethnology. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION l 6 l 



BOARD OF REFERENCE AND CONTROL. 

This Board consists of the President of the Commission, the Vice-Chairman of the Execu- 
tive Committee, and six members of the Commission, appointed by the President, upon which 
Board are conferred all the powers and duties of the Commission, when the Commission or its 
Executive Committee shall not be in session, except in cases in which, the Act of Congress 
requires the action of the Commission, or of a majority of the Commissioners This Board, 
with a like Committee of the Directory of the World's Columbian Exposition, appointed by the 
President thereof, constitutes a Committee of Conference to which is referred all matters of 
difference, and the joint action of the two Boards, constituting the Joint Committee on such mat- 
ters of difference, is conclusive. The Board is required to keep accurate records of all its pro- 
ceedings, and make full reports of the same to the Commission at each session thereof, within 
the first two days of the session. 

President. — The President presides over all the meetings of the Commission, and appoints 
all committees, unless otherwise directed by the Commission, and he has all the powers and 
authority incident to the office of President The President may, and, at the written request of a 
majority of the Executive Committee, or of one-third of the members of the Commission, or of 
six members of the Board of Reference and Control, shall, call a meeting of the Commission, by 
giving each member reasonable notice of the time and place of such meeting . 

Vice-Presidents. — There are five Vice-Presidents who are denominated, first, second, third, 
fourth and fifth Vice-Presidents. The first Vice-President must be of opposite politics to the 
President and the other four must be divided equally in politics The Vice-Presidents are 
required, in the absence of the President, to perform his duties, each taking precedence in numer- 
ical order, and, if all the Vice-Presidents be absent, the Commission may elect a temporary pre- 
siding officer. No salary is attached to the office other than their per diem as Commissioners. 

Secretary. — The Secretary conducts the correspondence of the Commission and is the 
custodian of all documents and records relating to its business. He js required to keep a full 
and accurate record of its proceedings and of those of the Board of Reference and Control, and to 
make report of same, from time to time. He has power to appoint such assistant secre- 
taries and select such clerical force as shall be necessary properly to conduct the business of the 
Commission, subject to the approval of the Executive Committee He is required to keep all the 
accounts of the Commission and certify the same to the Secretary of the Treasury for payment. 
All papers, accounts and records in his custody shall at all times be open to inspection on the 
demand of any Commissioner. 

Chief Clerk to the Secretary. — He keeps a record of the Commissioners and Alternates, 
showing date of appointment, postoffice address, changes, etc., and also a similar record of the 
Board of Lady Managers. He also has charge of the commissions issued to the Lady Managers, 
and the correspondence relative thereto, which is kept separate from the general correspondence 
He keeps a record of the commissions issued by the Director-General to the representatives of 
the Exposition As accountant he keeps a regular set of books and makes out the vouchers of all 
claims against the Commission and Board of Lady Managers, said vouchers consisting of an 
original, duplicate and triplicate, the two former being sent to the Treasury Department of the 
United States, the triplicate being kept on file in the Secretary's office. He also has charge of 
the printing done for the Commission, Board of Control, etc., printing of letter heads for the offices 
of the Director-General, Board of Lady Managers, and Secretary of the Commission, as well as 
the purchasing of supplies for these offices. He also acts as journal clerk during the sessions of 
the Commission, and other important services when occasion requires. A recent committee 
inspection of the office was made and the report states: "Your committee finds that the books, 
accounts and vouchers of the Commission are under the charge of the chief clerk, Mr R. A. 
Rogers, an expert and experienced accountant, and this, and indeed every detail of the varied 
work in the office of the Secretary, is in the best possible condition. Every account is kept abso- 
lutely up to date and closed daily. Every letter, petition and application is properly marked and 
filed, so as to be accessible in a moment." 

Board Lady Managers. — This Board was created by Section 6 of the Act of Congress, 
approved April 25, 1890. Its officers are a President, who has general supervision over the Board, 
eight Vice-Presidents and a Vice-President-at-Large, one of whom presides m the absence of 
the President in the order in which they are enumerated; a Secretary, who is required to keep 
the records and minutes; a Superintendent of the Industrial Department, who prepares general 
statistics of industrial pursuits engaged in by women; i Superintendent of State Work, who has 
charge of exhibits by women from the various States and Territories; a Chairman of the Com- 
mittee on Awards, and a Director of the Woman's Building, who has supervision over the 
building and its decoration . 

Director-General. — The Director-General exercises such supervision, direction and con- 
trol of the operation of the "World's Columbian Exposition/' within the domain of the powers 
possessed by the Commission, as will tend tc promote the efficiency of every agency employed. 
He is authorized to assume and exercise all such executive powers and functions as shall be 
necessary to secure promptness, efficiency, and good faith in every department of the work within 
the purview of the authority of the Commission, and is required to make report of his proceed- 
ings to the Executive Committee at such times and in such manner as shall be required by said 
Committee, and is in all matters subject to the direction and control of the Executive Committee. 
It is his duty and privilege to attend the meetings of any of the Standing Committees for the 



162 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



purpose of suggestion and conference, and to the end that all the agencies of the Commission 
may be rendered more efficient. It is also his duty to make a report to the World's Columbian 
Commission, at each regular meeting thereof, of his proceedings, and of the progress made in the 
work of the Exposition since the last meeting of said Commission, with such recommendations 
and suggestions as he may deem best to make to said Commission. 

The Director-General has the power to appoint chiefs of the several great departments, 
subject to the confirmation of the National Commissior and the Board of Directors of the World's 
Columbian Exposition, and not by any committee of either body. 

He fixes the salaries of such chiefs, subject to the approval of the Board of Directors cf 
the World's Columbian Exposition. 

He has power to appoint all subordinates necessary to the proper administration of the 
several departments, and to fix their compensation. 

He may make removals, for cause, of any and all officers and employes appointed by him. 

He may, in his discretion and with the consent of the Executive Committee, or Board of 
Reference and Control of the National Commission, and the Executive Committee of the Local 
Directory, place two or more of the great departments under the control of one chief, and so 
continue them until necessity shall require independent chiefs. 

The Director-General has power, and it is his duty to commission all such representatives 
of the Exposition as shall be officially authorized to promote the interests thereof. He has 
general charge of the installation of all exhibits and the control and management of the same to 
the closing of the work of the^Exposition, through the department chiefs. He has exclusively to 
do with all exhibitors in their connection with or relation to the Exposition; he has the power to 
make requisition upon the Director of Works to supply the necessary force and material to 
install the exhibits, maintain their custody, and protect the interests of exhibitors to the end of 
the Exposition. In all matters the Director-General is under and subject to the control and 
direction of the Council of Administration. 

The expenses of the Director-General's immediate office, and his clerk hire, are paid out 
of the Government funds appropriated by the 18th Section of the Act of Congress for paying the 
expenses of the Commission, and other contingent expenses, and he may select such assistants 
and clerks as may be necessary to enable him to properly discharge the duties of his office, and 
fix their salaries, subject to the approval of the Executive Committee, or the Board of Reference 
and Control. 

Private Secretary to the Director-General. — His functions are to attend to the more deli- 
cate duties of the Director-General where they require personal contact, and he is the Director- 
General's confidential secretary and right hand man. The post is filled by Mr. N. E. Dawson 
who is an expert stenographer. Mr. Dawson was the private secretary of Gen. Grant when he 
was President and was also his confidential secretary through the days of his final illness until his 
death. 

Secretary to Director-General. — The secretary has charge of all vouchers that pass through 
the Director-General's hands, and keeps a record of all allotment of space on the grounds. 

Chief Clerk to Director-General. — This official is the principal aid to the Director-General, 
and performs all the functions incident to the office of chief clerk. 

Secretary of Installation. — This is a part of the office of the Director-General, who has the 
exclusive charge of installation. The secretary of installation looks after that branch of the work, 
which consists of iormulating all the general rules and regulations governing the Exposition, 
furnishing applicants for space with blank applications, rules and regulations and printed matter 
of a general character; to receive all applications, see that they are in proper form, classify and 
refer them to the department where they are to be installed, keeping a record of same; take 
charge of all correspondence with parties desiring to maKe an exhibit until their applications are 
duly filed and installed in the departments to which they belong. After this is done the chiefs of 
the departments take charge and continue any correspondence in regard to the same. The 
secretary also receives reports from the General Manager of Transportation of all cars containing 
exhibits when they arrive on the grounds; gives instructions as to where each exhibit is to be 
located, so that the Department of Transportation can deliver them to the building where they 
are to be installed without any delay, and to perform such other duties as may be assigned to the 
department by the Director-General. 

Sergeant-at-Arms. — This position was created recently by the National Commission and 
Lieut. R. J. C. Irvine, Eleventh Infantry, U. S. A., was appointed. His duties are the same as those 
incident to the office of sergeant-at-arms of any large deliberative body. Lieutenant Irvine, prior 
to his appointment as sergeant-at-arms of the National Commission, was a military attache of the 
Director-General's office. 

Special Agent Foreign Exhibits — As an attache of the Director-General's office, the 
special agent has the arrangement of the installation of foreign exhibits. 

Commissioner-at-Large.— In the fall of 1891, the Exposition company sent a commission 
(presided over by the commissioner-at-large), to southern Europe. Up to that time neither the 
people nor the rulers in that region of the world had manifested the slightest interest in the 
Exposition, but the commissioners appealed to both the potentates and the people, informing 
them fully of the stupendous undertaking in which this nation had embarked, and after some 
five months so spent in industriously disseminating all the information available, the most 
gratifying change of sentiment occurred and the liveliest interest was inspired. Not only did 
kings and queens respond most encouragingly (speaking alternately in French and German, as 




HON. THOMAS B. BRYAN, 

COMMISSIONER-AT-LARGE, WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 163 

they had been addressed), but the Pope, also acknowledging that he was surprised to learn of the 
grand scale of the international Exposition, promised to contribute generously to its success and 
did so first by his cordial letter to Commissioner-at-Large Bryan (translated and circulated in 
many lands), and next by contributing treasures never before permitted to leave the Vatican. 
The commissioner-at-large has, since that European mission, been incessantly occupied in 
conducting correspondence, and in multifold office work, delivering lectures and otherwise 
advancing the interests of the Exposition. It is expected that he will be unintermittingly occu- 
pied during the Exposition in communicating with and aiding foreign exhibitors, especially those 
not familiar with our language; also in helping the Directoi -General and other officers receive 
visitors, including the thousands of distinguished guests and attendants upon the World's Con- 
gresses. 

[Thomas B. Bryan was born December 22, 1828, in Alexandria, Va. His father, Hon Daniel 
Bryan, was a prominent man in Virginia. He represented his district in the State Senate, besides 
holding other important positions. James and Philip Barbour, his mother's brothers, served in 
the highest offices of the State, in the United States Senate, United States Supreme Court, and in 
the Cabinet as Secretary of War. Air. Bryan was graduated at Harvard University in 1848. 
While pursuing his college studies he wrote a book in the German language, the aim of which 
was to make it easy for Germans to acquire the English language. Many editions have been 
sold, it being pronounced an excellent work. He is also familiar with the French, conversing 
quite fluently in that tongue. Mr. Bryan married early in life Miss Jennie B. Page, daughter 
of an Episcopal clergyman. She is spoken of as a most gentle; accomplished and excellent lady. 
Their wedded life, which has already passed the fortieth anniversary, is very harmonious. After 
several years' successful practice of his profession in Cincinnati, in partnership with Judge Hart, 
Mr. Bryan came to Chicago in 1852, wmere he has been engaged in business up to the present 
time, with the exception of three years in Colorado, and during his governorship of the District 
of Columbia. Although Mr. Bryan is a very energetic man he is not ambitious. He has occupied 
many prominent positions w r ith great credit to himself, and if he had been more eager for fame 
or political power, he might have been a leading orator, statesman or diplomat. After the death 
of Bayard Taylor, Mr. Bryan was strongly recommended for his successor as ambassador to 
Germany, the leading newspapers of the United States uniting in the recommendation. But, 
when Andrew D. White, of Cornell University, was mentioned for the position, Mr. Bryan encour- 
aged the appointment, gracefully retiring from the field. Mr. Bryan, as vice-president of the 
World's Columbian Exposition, addressed conventions in many or the States, besides visiting 
Europe, where he succeeded in overcoming strong prejudices against the Exposition, and in 
arousing latent forces in its behalf. After his successful effoits at Washington he gained another 
great victory in the effort to get the consent of the Legislature of the State of Illinois to authorize 
the city of Chicago to issue §5,000,000 in bonds for the benefit of the Fair. He was afterward 
appointed commissioner-at-large. Mr. Bryan is a sound lawyer, being a close student in his pro- 
fession, and, as a convincing speaker, unusually gifted. His impromptu banquet speeches are 
always received with great applause, especially when a bit of humor, or an apt quotation, is sand- 
wiched between more sober thoughts.^ 



164 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



CHIEFS OF DEPARTMENTS. 



THEIR DUTIES, FUNCTIONS, ASSISTANTS, ETC. 



Agriculture. — The work of the chief of this department has consisted in stimulating an 
interest in the department among State agricultural associations and organizations, agricultural 
implement people, the brewing industry, the canned goods associations and such other industries 
as are included in the classification of the Department of Agriculture, guided by his own experi- 
ence in connection with work of a similar character, in a similar way, and the records of past 
expositions, and fairs, and other organizations of that kind. He has charge of the Agricultural 
Building and exhibits; also those 6f live stock, forestry and dairy products. 

Secretary. — The secretary of the Department of Agriculture is the principal assistant to 
the chief of the department. He also looks after the general work of the Departments of Live 
Stock and Forestry. Mr. A. B. Hurt, the secretary, is a native of Mississippi, but his home is now 
at Chattanooga, Tenn., where he is one of the owners of the Chattanooga Daily News. Among 
the public positions he has held are the following: Member of the Mississippi Legislature, super- 
intendent railway adjustments in the postoffice department, doorkeeper-in-chief of the national 
House of Representatives, and special agent of the United States Department of Agriculture, 
While holding the latter position he piepared a pamphlet on the agricultural resources of Miss- 
issippi, 20,000 copies of which were printed and distributed by the department. He was a com- 
missioner to the New Orleans Exposition, and is at present an alternate commissioner from 
Tennessee to the World's Columbian Exposition. He has been connected with the Exposition 
from the very first, having worked for nearlv three months at Washington, to secure the location 
of the Exposition at Chicago. 

Horticulture. — This department is divided into three bureaus — floriculture, pomology and 
viticulture, the whole presided over by a chief whose duties require a general supervision over 
the Horticultural Hall and accessories and grounds. In this department are a Chief of 
the Bureau of Floriculture; a superintendent of the Bureau of Pomology; superintendent of the 
Bureau of Viticulture. 

Fisheries. — The chief of this department has charge and general supervision of the exhibit 
of fish and fisheries. 

Mines and Mining. — The chief of this department has charge and general supervision of 
the Department of Mines, Mining and Metallurgy, In this department are a chief clerk, an 
expert coal and iron division, an expert machinery division, an expert building and stone division, 
two mineralogists, a cartographer, superintendent of building. 

Chief Clerk. — The chief clerk, in his capacity as first assistant to his chief, has a considerable 
weight of responsibility in the prominent Department of Mines, Mining and Metallurgy. Both in the 
long campaign for exhibits, as well as in the laborious task of installation, he has, under the direc- 
tion of the chief, conducted an extensive correspondence, managed the details and routine busi- 
ness, and acted as general aid. In a special line of work he has been given charge of the exhibit 
illustrating the Industry of. Metallurgy and has directed the formation and arrangement of the 
display. During the progress of the Exposition, in conjunction with the other officials of the 
staff, he will attend to the many requirements of exhibitors, tender the hospitalities of the 
department to the distinguished associations and personages making the Mining Building their 
headquarters, and gather material for the descriptive and statistical report to be made by the 
department at the close of the Exposition. 

Machinery. — The duties of the chief of this department are an exercise of control and man- 
agement of the Machinery Building and Annex and the exhibits therein. Soon after his appoint- 
ment he placed himself in communication with the manufacturers of machinery throughout the 
United States, opening correspondence with them with a view of getting applications, which he 
did through the scientific and engineering societies and also by sending out circulars in reference 
to the exhibit of machinery. By that means he was brought in contact with about 2,000 machin- 
ery builders. Invitation of an exhibit of machinery from other countries was made through the 
means of the representatives of foreign nations. 

Transportation Exhibits. — The chief has charge of the department and buildings placed 
at the disposal of transportation exhibits, and that includes all exhibits relating in any way to 
the science of transportation, showing the development of it, and divided into railroads, vehicles 
and marine transportation. 

Manufactures. — This department was organized July 21, 1891, and in accordance with 
instructions from the Director-General the Chief of the Department at once began his work. In 
a short time upward of 30,000 pieces of mail matter were sent out to every prominent industry and 
manufacturer, trade journal, organizations and commercial body throughout the United States 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 165 

and to many foreign countries, giving information to intending exhibitors, anticipating one of the 
most complete exhibitions of manufactured products eve/ presented to the world. The chief has 
general supervision and control over the exhibits in that part of the Manufactures Building not 
occupied by the Department of Liberal Arts; also of the Shoe and Leather Building and exhibits. 
Electricity. — The chief of this department has the general management and control of the 
exhibits of electric appliances and apparatus. In this department is also an assistant chief. 

Fine Arts. — The chief of this department, soon after his appointment, visited most of the 
countries of Europe and conferred with the government authorities and directors of art museums, 
schools, etc., and with the leading artists of this country, resulting in the formation of art com- 
missions which have charge of arts of the various countries. The chief has general supervision 
and control over the Fine Arts Building and exhibits. 

Assistant Chief Fine Arts. — This official's duties have consisted in t cooperating with 
the chief of the department in every possible way in the direction of securing exhibits of 
the highest degree of excellence from the various art-producing countries of the world, 
and in installing the exhibits received . in the manner deemed most effective and just to 
artists and visitors to the Exposition. He has been connected with the department since August, 
1891. With the chief of the department he visited England, France, Holland and Belgium, and 
assisted in the work of interesting artists and officials in those countries. Later, he returned to 
America and conducted the affairs of the department here during the protracted absence of 
Chief Ives in Europe. He spent several months, at various times, in New York, in organizing 
the exhibit of American artists. 

Liberal Arts. — The chief of this department has general charge and supervision of exhibits 
pertaining to education, hygiene, sanitation and medical and surgical instruments; all matters of 
literature, books, physical apparatus; religious and social organizations; matters pertaining to 
government and law; of commerce and banking; music and instruments of music; civil engi- 
neering architecture. 

Ethnology. — The chief of this department has general charge and supervision of isolated 
and collective exhibits of ethnology, archaeology and of the progress of labor and invention in 
the Anthropological Building. 

Assistant Chief Ethnology. — Mr. Franz Boas has been connected with the Department of 
Ethnology the pabt two years as assistant to the chief, in charge of the section of physical 
anthropology, and will remain in that department during the Exposition. 

Foreign Affairs. — While it has been the duty of the chief of this department to lighten the 
labors of the Director General and assist co-workers of the various departments in everything 
connected with the representation of foreign countries, it has also been his task to minister to the 
wants of the foreign ministers themselves, furnishing them with all requisite information and 
welcoming them with the cordiality shared by the whole community. To accomplish a satis- 
factory representation from abroad a regular and systematic correspondence was established, which 
extended throughout the habitable globe, and embraced names distinguished in science, litera- 
ture, art and commerce. The work was entirely abroad, and agents were sent to London, Rome, 
Mexico, South America and other foreign countries to seek general exhibits. The chief's present 
duties consist of correspondence with any foreign agents or exhibitors, or representatives in 
charge, and doing all that pertains to foreign matters looking to the closing of affairs. 

Secretary Foreign Affairs. — Richard Lee Fearn, the Secretary of the Department of 
Foreign Affairs, came to Chicago thoroughly equipped for the work required of him by reason of 
long experience as a Washington newspaper correspondent. Although scarcely over thirty years 
of age he has, in the opinion of the principal officials of the Exposition, creditably discharged the 
responsibilities which have devolved upon him on a number of occasions when his brother, the 
chief of the department, has been called away from his desk, often for weeks at a time. The 
attractive circulars of information of the department, which contributed so much to making the 
plan of the Exposition understood abroad, as well as the official labels which were attached to 
every exhibit which has been brought into the Exposition grounds, were of his design and execu- 
tion, but his unflagging industry has principally been directed to the routine details of the depart- 
ment and to answering the innumerable questions of visitors which might otherwise have absorbed 
the entire time of his chief. 

Assistant Secretary. — Mr. S. Chapman Simms has filled the position of assistant secre- 
tary of the Department of Foreign affairs since the organization of the department. His duties 
are to look after the correspondence, code of cables and the general care of foreign commis- 
sioners on their arrival at the Exposition. 

Interpreter. — Lieut. Fletcher S. Bassett, United States Navy, retired, has been with the 
department only a short while, but has proven himself a valuable assistant. He converses 
fluently in French, German, Italian, Spanish, and translates other languages. 

Latin-American Bureau. — The Latin-American department was organized by William E. 
Curtis, Chief of the Bureau of the American Republics, at Washington, in the summer of 1890, 
under the direction of the Committee on Foreign Exhibits of the Exposition, of which Mr. Wil- 
liam T. Baker was chairman. Through the influence of the latter gentleman an appropriation of 
$100,000 was made to promote the intei'ests of the Exposition in the countries of Latin-America, 
although only a portion of that sum was expended. At the request of Mr. Baker the President 
of the United States detailed army and navy officers to act as commissioners for the Exposition 
to the Latin-American countries. Lieut. A. C. Baker, U. S. N., was sent to Mexico: Lieut. George 



166 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

P. Scriven, U. S. A., and Capt. Gilbert P. Cotton, U. S. A., to Central America. Lieut. H. R. 
Lemlv, U. S. A., to Colombia; Lieut. Roger Welles, Jr., U. S. N., to Venezuela and the Guiana 
Colonies; Captain Alexander Rodgers, U. S. A., to Brazil; Dr. D. N. Bertolette, U. S. N., to Para- 
guay, Uruguay and the Argentine Republic; Lieut. C. H. Harlow, U. S. N., to Chile; Lieut W. E. 
Safford, U. S. N., to Peru and Bolivia; Willard P. Tisdel, Esq., to Ecuador, and Fred. A. Ober, 
Esq., to the West Indie?. Mr. Tisdel was afterward made a general commissioner to the coun- 
tries of South America. Mr. E. D.York was appointed as assistant in the office at Washington. 
These commissioners remained in the countries to which they were assigned, promoting the 
interests of the Exposition, for a year or more, and then returned to continue their work at Chi- 
cago. Upon the organization of the Department of Foreign Affairs the Latin-American Bureau 
was placed under its jurisdiction, and Lieut. Roger Welles, Jr., w r as detailed to take charge of the 
office in Chicago, Mr. Curtis continuing the work in Washington. In the spring of 1893 the 
Bureau was removed to Chicago. Mr. Ober, the commissioner to the West Indies, in addition to 
his propaganda in behalf of the Exposition, was instructed to follow the track of Columbus 
through the West Indies, and the collection of historical relics and antiquities in the Monastery 
of La Rabida is largely due to his efforts. 

Publicity and Promotion. — The chief of this department has several functions. Primarily 
and in public estimation the department is a press bureau, but it is not simply that. As indicated 
by the title it involves the general methods of promotion, not only as to the press, but to other 
accounts. It is divided into two parts: publicity as affected by relation to and through the press, 
and publicity and promotion as affected through other channels. Advertising through litho- 
graphs, pamphlets, books, news slips, the furnishing of news to newspapers and all classes of 
press associations; also advertising through posters and circulars and other methods. Early in the 
work letters and news items were sent to newspapers and magazines all over the world containing 
facts in regard to the Exposition interesting enough to be printed without pay, and that work has 
been kept up. Beside provision was made for furnishing news of the Exposition to every news- 
paper of the local press, the Associated Press, United Press, or any paper having a resident cor- 
respondent, a room having been specially set apart for that purpose, where each day the news 
was put on labeled hooks for the respective newspapers and press associations. In another room 
was kept a general bureau of information of the Exposition. All office supplies, such as station- 
ery, pens, pencils, writing paper, etc., comes through this department. An important branch of 
the work of this department was entered upon late in January, when regulations for the publica- 
tion of the official catalogue were promulgated, and the work of collecting the material and pre- 
paring it for publication was placed in the chief's hands. Nearly all the kinds of work done in 
the past will be kept up during the Exposition period. The chief of this department has charge 
of all arrangements for looking after members of the press. Newspaper headquarters are in the 
Administration Building. Three floors of the northwest pavilion have been reserved for this pur- 
pose. One for the department offices, one for the local press, and one for press associations, 
foreign newspapers and file rooms. It is impossible to give separate rooms even to the leading 
newspapers of the country, but desk room is abundant, typewriting machines are at hand, and 
there are separate rooms for those great newspapers of Chicago and other cities which have reg- 
ular staffs on duty. In regard to the extension of courtesies to newspaper men the department 
has recommended that a most liberal policy be adopted. This contemplates the issue of three 
kinds of tickets of free admission on account of the press; first a complimentary engraved invi- 
tation for journalists of distinction and the editors of the great newspapers of the world; second, 
season or term tickets for men who come here to work; and third, single.admissions for transient 
visitors. It is as much to the interest of the press as of the Exposition that these privileges shall 
not be abused, and care therefore is taken not to extend such courtesies to any persons not fully 
accredited and identified. In this department there is a large staff of editorial writers and trans- 
lators, besides other employes. 

Chief Clerk of Publicity and Promotion.— James P. Holland, chief clerk of the department 
and superintendent of the Bureau of Information, is a journalist, having been connected with the 
Chicago press for several years. When Major Handy was appointed chief of the department in 
December, 1891, Mr. Holland was the first member of his staff secured. In the subsequent organ- 
ization of the department, more especially in regard to the details on which the department had 
worked, the chief has been assisted materially by the chief clerk. In the early days of the 
department many of the descriptive news letters which found wide publicity through the press 
were prepared by Mr. Holland, but as the work of the department developed his time became 
fully occupied with executive duty in his capacity as chief clerk. During the six months 
immediately preceding the opening of the Exposition when the work of the department 
multiplied in every direction, Mr. Holland has had many demands made upon his time. 
His unfailing courtesy to one and all, in the face of the most trying ciicumstances, has 
become proverbial among all departments of the Exposition, and he seems to be looked upon, not 
only in the light of superintendent of the Bureau of Information but as an encyclopaedia of 
Exposition matters. 




HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM, 

PRESIDENT WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 167 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



The World's Columbian Exposition is a corporation organized and existing under the laws 
of the State of Illinois (licensed April 9, 1880), its object being "The holding of an International 
Exposition or World's Fair in the city of Chicago, in the State of Illinois, to commemorate on its 
four hundredth anniversary the discovery of America." The capital stock of the Exposition is 
$10,000,000, of which 16,000,000 is subscribed, the stockholders numbering over 30,000, nearly all 
of whom are residents of the city of Chicago. 

The government and control of the corporation is vested in a board of forty-five directors, 
chosen annually at the meeting of the stockholders. 

The Act of Congress providing for the Exposition required the corporation to prepare the 
plans for the Exposition, and the rules and regulations governing rates of entrance, admission 
fees, and otherwise affecting the rights, privileges and interests of exhibitors or the public, sub- 
ject to modification by a majority of the members of the World's Columbian Commission. 

Under the terms of the act as above mentioned, it has been the province of the corporation 
to select a site for the Exposition, prepare plans and specifications for the same, construct the 
buildings and prepare the grounds in a manner suitable for the holding of an International 
Exposition. 

In addition to the above duties, the Board of Directors of the Exposition, under an agree- 
ment with the World's Columbian Commission, adopted by both bodies in November, 1890, sup- 
plies the necessary funds for carrying on the fifteen great departments under the Director-Gen- 
eral, and exercises supervision over said departments with a view to ascertaining that the funds 
so provided are properly and judiciously expended for the purposes of the Exposition. For the 
purpose of carrying on its business the Board of Directors elects each year a president, two vice- 
presidents, secretary, treasurer and auditor, and certain committees, as enumerated below, are 
appointed by the president. 

Commissioners From the States and Territories. — In nearly all cases the State Boards of 
Commissioners were appointed by the governors in conformity with acts of the legislatures of the 
respective States. These boards assumed such executive powers and functions as were necessary 
to secure complete and creditable displays of the various interests of their respective States, by 
having personal charge of the solicitation, collection, transportation, arrangement and exhibi- 
tion of the objects sent by associations and individual citizens of the States, such as the natural 
and industrial products, objects illustrating the history, progress and moral and material welfare 
and future development. These boards generally are required to make reports of their proceed' 
ings and expenditures from time to time to their governors. The commissioners from the Terri- 
tories are in all cases appointed by the governors/ respectively, and their duties and powers are 
the same as those from the States. 

President. — The president of the World's Columbian Exposition is Mr. Harlow N. Higin- 
botham, one of the members of the firm of Marshall Field & Co. He is the executive officer of 
the corporation and the active agent for the accomplishment of the purposes for which it was 
formed. All contracts binding upon the corporation and upon which money is expended from 
the treasury are executed by him. He is ex-officio a member of all committees of the board, and 
is chairman of its Executive Committee, which exercises all the functions of the Board when the 
latter is not in session. Mr. Higinbotham is also chairman of the Council of Administration, a 
body composed of two members of the Board of Directors and two members of the World's 
Columbian Commission organized for the purpose of concentrating the jurisdiction of both bodies 
in order to more effectively administer the affairs of the enterprise. (See Council of Ad?ninis- 
tratio?i. 

[Harlow Niles Higinbotham was born in Joliet, 111., Oct. 10, 1838. He attended school in a 
little log cabin until he began business for himself at the age of twenty, in the crockery line. He 
came to Chicago in 1860, and entered the employ of Cooley, Farwell & Co., where he remained 
for a short time. He enlisted in the Morgan Guards at the beginning of the late war, and went 
through the campaigns in Virginia and Tennessee. Returning after the close of the war he 
again entered the firm of Cooley & Leiter, which was afterward, Field, Leiter & Co., and now 
Marshall Field & Co., where he has been ever since, having been admitted to the firm in 1880. 
Mr. Higinbotham, from the inception of the enterprise was a working member of the two 
most important committees of the corporation, those on Finance, and Ways and Means. He 
contributed without stint his time and services when the fortunes of the Exposition were so 
critical that the committees were required to be in almost continuous session. Mr. Higinbotham's 
unanimous election as president was followed by his appointment to membership and the chair- 
manship of the Council of Administration, a body created to be representative of the supreme 
power vested in both the national commission and the directory of the corporation. The duties 
of these combined stations demand the constant attention of 'their incumbent, and that Mr. 
Higinbotham should give this is a contribution whose value can not be overestimated. His 
characteristics are clearness of perception, directness of method, steadiness of application, and 
promptitude in decision. These form an equipment which constitute a model man of affairs, and 
such is Mr. Higinbotham. His success in life has been the outcome of work and thought, not 
speculative fortune. The destinies of the Exposition could not be entrusted to a more capable 
and trustworthy guardian.] 



168 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Vice-Presidents. — The first and second vice-presidents are, respectively, Mr. Ferdinand 
W. Peck and Mr. Robert A. Waller, the former being also the chairman of the Committee on 
Finance, and the latter a member of the Committee on Ways and Means and of the Insurance 
Auxiliary Committee, which attends to the placing of insurance upon the Exposition buildings 
and the exhibits contained therein. 

[Ferdinand Wythe Peck, the son of Phillip F. W. and Mary Kent Peck, was born in Chi- 
cago in 1848, and is the youngest of seven brothers, three of whom still survive and are known among 
the foremost in public spirit and enterprise of Chicago's sons. At the time of his birth the Peck 
mansion and grounds occupied the site now covered by the Grand Pacific Hotel, and the city as 
those of the present day know it was but a dream of the enthusiast. He was educated in Chi- 
cago, graduating successfully from the High School, the Old University, and the Union College 
of Law, and received his diploma from the latter institution while yet a minor. Mr. Peck was 
admitted to the bar coincidently with the attainment of his twenty-first year. Fie has never 
engaged actively in the practice of that profession, but in his supervision of large and intricate 
affairs has found the value of that training which Daniel Webster said was essential to the 
formation of a man of business. Mr. Peck from his first entrance upon the sphere of manhood 
has given largely of his time, talents, and influence to the furtherance of measures looking to the 
development and improvement of his native city. He has been prominently connected with 
most of the enterprises which have contributed to the renown of Chicago. The magnitude of his 
private interests has not detained him from active participation in public matters, and the value 
of his alert mind and untiring energy has been recognized by the community in the frequency 
with which he has been called to leadership. From the earliest agitation of the project for a 
Columbian celebration, Mr. Peck has been an indefatigable champion of the scheme, and has 
labored incessantly toward the achievement of the results which now challenge the admiration of 
the world. One of the seven original incorporators of the company upon whose charter the whole 
superstructure of the Exposition was based, Mr. Peck is now first vice-president of the corpo- 
ration; also a member, on the part of the directory, of the Board of Reference and Control, and of 
the Bureau of Admission and Collection; besides exercising the arduous functions of chairman 
of the Committee on Finance. Among other claims upon his busy life which signify the estima- 
tion in which his administrative capacity is held, he is now the incumbent of the following posi- 
tions: 

President of the Chicago Athenaeum; president of the Auditorium Association; president 
of the Chicago Opera Festival Association; trustee of the New Chicago University; vice-pres- 
ident of the Illinois Humane Society; President of the Union League Club. Mr. Peck has also 
served for four years as a member and vice-president of the Board of Education. 

The work which, perhaps, most worthily interprets and emphasizes the ardor and resolu- 
tion with which Mr. Peck carries his plans to accomplishment, is the vast and magnificent Audi- 
torium building. For while many others contributed moral and financial support to the under- 
taking, the idea originated with him, and to his persistent labors and dauntless disregard of 
obstacles the costly structure is a worthy monument. 

Mr. Peck has not sacrificed to business, or to the public welfare, his natural taste for 
domestic and social enjoyments. He was married m 1872 to Miss Tilla, daughter of W. A, 
Spaulding of Chicago, and has an interesting family of four sons and two daughters. His recre- 
ations are found in those refined pleasures which adorn and elevate the home circle, and his love 
of music is as near a passion as a well-regulated mind permits.] 

Secretary. — The Secretary, Mr. Howard O. Edmonds, is the custodian of the records of the 
board and of its committees and of the corporate seal. He attests all contracts binding the cor- 
poration, issues certificates for the paid up shares of the capital stock and the bonds to the 
amount of $5,000,000, authorized by the board. 

[Howard O. Edmonds, Secretary of the Worlo s Columbian Exposition, is the youngest of 
the officers of the enterprise. He is a Pennsylvanian by birth, and is twenty-eight years of age. 
He served four years on the staff of the Evening-Star, of Washington, D. C., and was subse- 
quently private secretary to Assistant Postmaster General Whitfield, during the first portion of 
the Harrison administration. This position he resigned in order to accept a similar one with the 
Hon. Benjamin Butterworth when the latter became secretary of the World's Columbian Exposi- 
tion, and in April, 1892, when Mr. Butterworth declined to serve another term as secretary, Mr. 
Edmonds was elected to succeed him. He has the custody of the records of the corporation, the 
issue of stock certificates, bonds, etc. Mr. Edmonds is a member of the Illinois bar.] 

Assistant Secretary. — The assistant secretary, Samuel A. Crawford, is the secretary of 
the Committee on Ways and Means, and acts in the absence of the secretary. 

These four officers, president, two vice-presidents and secretary, constitute what is known 
as the Executive Department of the World's Columbian Exposition, the function of which is to 
carry out and into effect the instructions from the Board of Directors, or the committees thereof, 
in matters within their jurisdiction. 

Treasurer. — The treasurer, Mr. Anthony F. Seeberger, performs the duties incident to the 
office of treasurer in all corporations. He is required to keep and account for all moneys, funds 
and other property of the company coming into his hands, which consists of the payments upon 
stock subscriptions, the proceeds of City of Chicago bonds in aid of the Exposition, the proceeds 
of Exposition six per cent, debenture bonds, the proceeds of the appropriation of Columbian 
souvenir half-dollars and the receipts from percentages paid by concessionaires, the receipts 
from gate admissions, etc. It is estimated that from the organization of the corporation to the 




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WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 169 



close of the Exposition, October 30, 1893, the treasurer will have received in round numbers 
$35,000,000 from all sources, and will have paid out for the preparation and operation of the 
Exposition from $22,500,000 to $23,000,000. 

Auditor. — The auditor, Mr. William K. Ackerman, has charge of the principal books of 
account of the company and exercises general supervision over the accounts of the various 
departments. He is the custodian of the property of the corporation and keeps an inventory of 
the same and is required to examine, from time to time, the books, papers and accounts 
of the treasurer. 

Executive Committee. — The Executive Committee is composed of the president, vice- 
presidents, and ex-presidents of the Board of Directors, together with the chairman of each of 
the standing committees which chairmen are appointed by the president. The Executive Com- 
mittee meets regularly once a week and as much oftener as the business of the corporation 
requires. It has the power to manage and direct the affairs of the company in all matters except 
as otherwise directed in the by-laws. 

STANDING COMMITTEES. 

In addition to the Executive Committee the committees of the board are: 

Committee on Finance. — Consisting of five members, having jurisdiction in all matters per- 
taining to the financial management of the company, of accounts, salaries and appropriations. 

Committee on Legislation. — Consisting of five members, having jurisdiction in all matteis 
pertaining to Federal, State and municipal legislation, legal matters, arbitration, litigation, and the 
employment of counsel and solicitors. 

Committee on Ways and Means. — Consisting of thirteen members, having charge of rais- 
ing money through subscriptions to the capital stock, or otherwise, collections due on subscrip- 
tions, fixing prices for admission, negotiation of contracts for concessions, privileges, and things 
pertaining thereto, to deciding upon the scope thereof, subject to the approval of the Board of 
Directors. 

Committee on Grounds and Buildings. — Consisting of seven members. 

Committee on Agriculture. — Consisting of five members. 

Committee on Mines and Mining. — Consisting of five members. 

Committee on Press and Printing. — Consisting of five members. 

Committee on Transportation. — Consisting of five members. 

Committee on Fine Arts. — Consisting of five members. 

Committee on Liberal Arts. — Consisting of five members. 

Committee on Electricity, Electrical and Pneumatic Appliances. — Consisting of five 
members. 

Committee on Manufactures and Machinery. — Consisting of five members. 

Committee on Foreign Exhibits. — Consisting of five members. 

The committees have jurisdiction of such matters as are, from time to time, referred to 
them by the Board of Directors or the Executive Committee, the object of the creation being to 
provide the necessary means for exercising proper supervision over the expenditures of moneys 
of the corporation by the corresponding departments under the Director-General. 

Law Department.— The Law Department is composed of an attorney, William K. Carlisle, 
and two assistant attorneys, George Packard and Charles H. Baldwin, the latter being detailed 
for duty in the Department of Works upon the grounds. In addition to these, the Committee 
on Ways and Means has as its attorney, Mr. Joseph Cummins, who prepares all contracts for 
concessions, etc., and is the legal advisor of said committee in all matters pertaining to the 
affairs committeed to it by the by-laws of the corporation. The Law Department is under the 
supervision of the Committee on Legislation, the chairman of which, Director Edwin Walker, 
renders service as the legal advisor of the corporation in matters of weight continually aris- 
ing in the course of the work. All contracts of the corporation covering the purchase of material, 
construction operations, or for privileges and concessions during the Exposition period, are super- 
vised by the attorney and receive his approval before being executed by the officers of the 
corporation. 



170 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION. 



The Council of Administration is the center of authority for the administration of the 
Exposition. This body has absolute and final jurisdiction and control over all matters of gen- 
eral administration of the Exposition and the employment of all agencies necessary thereto, 
except that it can not expend the moneys of the World's Columbian Exposition in other than 
such amounts as are specifically appropriated for the use of the council by the Board of Direct- 
ors or its Executive Committee; nor can it expend any moneys appropriated by Congress on 
account of the World's Columbian Commission, unless expressly authorized to do so by the 
Commission or its Board of Control. The Council is composed of two members of the Board of 
Directors of the World's Columbian Exposition, appointed by said Board, and two members of 
the Board of Control of the World's Columbian Commission, chosen by that body. The Council 
of Administration was created by an agreement drawn up by the joint board of Reference and 
Control of the Commission and Exposition, August 18, 1892, in a conference called for the pur- 
pose of providing for the general administration of the Exposition and the installation of 
exhibits. By the terms of this agreement the Director-General, who is an officer of the World's 
Columbian Commission, and the Director of Works, who is an officer of the World's Columbian 
Exposition, together with the entire forces under their control, were placed under and subject to 
the control and direction of the council The members of the council are H. X. Higinbotham, 
Chairman, and Charles H. Schwab for the World's Columbian Exposition, and George V. Massey 
and J. W. St. Clair for the World's Columbian Commission. 

By means of the agreement creating the Council of Administration the powers and duties 
conferred by law upon the two great organizations connected with the Exposition enterprise were 
concentrated in this body, and it has control upon the one hand of the great departments organ- 
ized under the Director-General for dealing with exhibitors and the representatives of foreign 
nations, and on the other hand of the forces organized under the Director of Works for the phys- 
ical operation of the Exposition. The council transacts its business mainly through these two 
officers. 

Bureau of Admissions and Collections. — The Bureau of Admissions and Collections was 
created by a rule adopted by the Board of Directors of the World's Columbian Exposition and 
approved by the World's Columbian Commission in November, 1892. It consists of the presi- 
dent, treasurer and auditor and the chairman of the Committees on Ways and Means and Finance 
of the World's Columbian Exposition. The chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means is 
also the chairman of the bureau. 

The work of the bureau is divided into a Department of Admissions, which has charge of 
the gates, the selling of tickets of admission, the collection of the same and rendering of gate 
receipts into the treasury; and a Department of Collections, which has charge of the auditing of 
all concessions within the Exposition grounds and the settl anient between concessionaires and 
the Exposition for the percentages due the latter. The Department of Collections also has 
charge of the collection of all sums due the Exposition from exhibitors, State World's Fair 
Boards and others. 

Department of Admissions.— This department is under the charge of Mr. Horace Tucker, 
as superintendent, who appoints all ticket sellers and collectors of tickets at the entrances to the 
Exposition and at offices located in the city along the lines of railroads and upon the pier at 
Van Buren street and at the Exposition grounds. He has also the control and issuance of compli- 
mentary cards of admission, photographic pass books, passes, etc., and maintains a complete 
record of all admissions. The service in the Department of Admissions requires in all about 400 
men. The ticket sellers and collectors are so organized that three reliefs daily are made, making 
the-service average to each man eight hours per day. The office of the superintendent is located 
in the grounds of the Exposition, near the Sixty-second street entrance. In addition to the ticket 
sellers and collectors an organized force has been provided to promptly furnish to the heads 
of departments the requisite information daily required in the shape of reports. All ticket 
sellers and collectors are under bond to the department, as well as to the treasurer, for all 
tickets and money received. 

The arrangement of the ticket booths and entrances at all points on the ground are of such 
a character and number that visitors will not be delayed. Altogether there are 326 turn- 
stiles, 97 ticket-booths, 182 ticket windows and 172 exit gates. At the most conservative estimate 
the entrances are considered capable of admitting 2,000 people each an hour, which gives a total 
admission capacity of 500,000 an hour if the attendance could be distributed equally at all the 
gates. As it is the great crowds concentrated at the most prominent entrances are able to pass as 
rapidly as the transportation lines can b:ing them. 










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WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



171 



The entrance facilities provided areas follows: 



ENTRANCES. 



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North End. 

Cornell avenue 

Fifty-seventh street 
Fifty-ninth street.., 



Totals 

South End. 

Sixtieth street , 

Sixty-second street 

Sixty-fourth street 

Woodlawn avenue 

Southwest corner park 
Palmer avenue 



4 

18 
6 

28 

12 
10 
10 

2 

2 
1 



10 



20 
12 



16 

6 
6 

6 
2 
2 
1 



Totals. 

Midway Plaisance. 

Madison avenue (N) 

Woodlawn avenue (N). . . . 

Cottage Grove avenue 

Woodlawn avenue (south) . 
Madison avenue 



37 

2 

2 
10 

1 
1 



17 

1 

1 
6 
1 
1 



33 

1 
1 

12 
1 
1 



Totals 

Terminal station. . . 

Elevated railroad 

Intramural 

Stea?ner Landings. 

Casino pier 

Naval pier 



Totals. 



100 
6 

106 



16 

26 



20 

2 



23 

1 
1 

6 

1 
1 

10 



100 
4 



11 



22 



104 



Grand totals, 



187 



48 



91 153 



The gate device is a new invention. It is of the ordinary turnstile pattern, except that the 
ticket dropped into a slot on one side releases the turnstile on the other side of the incomer and 
registers by an automatic arrangement. The man in charge has no duty except to see that the 
proper coupon or ticket is dropped. The exits are independent of the entrances and so relieve 
the crowd around the gates. When the ticket is deposited it is chopped with an automatic cutter 
that takes three big sections out of one side of the ticket and two out of the other, preventing 
any further use of the ticket. 

Contracts were let for furnishing 35,000,000 admission tickets. Of these 5,000,000 were 
lithographed, and of such elaborate workmanship that counterfeiting them will be next to impos- 
sible. These were designed to meet the advance orders for tickets, and they will be good when- 
ever presented at the gates. The remaining 30,000,000 are simply printed after the style of an 
ordinary railroad ticket. These tickets are not all alike, and a different style will be used each 
day. They will be good only on the day on which they are sold, and will not be offered to the 
public in advance of that day. The entire issue can be changed at any hour of the day if it should 
be found necessary. Thousands of complimentary cards and passes had to be issued. The list 
includes the high officials of the government, the diplomatic corps, governors, Exposition com- 
missioners, directors, lady managers, exhibitors, employes, members of the press, etc. Nearly 
all of the passes have affixed the photograph of the holder to prevent their being transferred. 

To facilitate the sale of tickets so that visitors can avoid delay at the gates if they desire, 
Superintendent Tucker arranged with the principal down-town hotels, merchants, railroad and boat 
lines to establish branch ticket offices, and tickets are on sale at numerous convenient places. 

The passes are composed of coupon-books. The front cover bears the Exposition's cor- 
porate title, while below it are inscribed the holder's name, the account for which it is issued, the 
department to which it is charged, and Mr. Tucker's signature. Inside on the cover is an 
engraved circle containing the owner's photograph. On the outside of the back cover is a vignette 
of Columbus, following the design on the souvenir coin. The coupons bear successive dates 
in heavy black letters, beginning with May 1 and closing with October 30. On each is stamped: 
"Not good if detached." In addition to those good throughout the season, there are books good 
for individual months for such as need them for a given month only. Then there are compli- 
mentary cards of exceptionally fine design for guests of distinction such as the President of the 
United States, members of the cabinet, etc. When the owner of a complimentary ticket passes 
the gate he will drop his individual card in the collector's box, so the turnstile can be opened. 



172 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

A charge of $1 is made for each coupon-book issued, to cover the cost of the book and the 
leather envelope which goes with it. In addition, special badges are issued to exhibitors and 
their employes, for which a deposit of $2 is required as a guaranty that the badge will be returned. 

Department of Collections. — The Department of Collections has charge of the collection 
of all moneys which may become due the World's Columbian Exposition on account of privi- 
leges or concessions; also the collection of all moneys due from exhibitors and State World's 
Fair Boards. This department is under the charge of Mr. Paul Blackmar, as superintendent, 
and Mr. W. E. Cash, assistant superintendent. Contracts for privileges or concessions upon 
the Exposition grounds number considerably over 200, and include the special attractions 
located upon Midway Plaisance, such as the German Village, the Irish Villages, the Ferris 
Wheel, the Libbey Glass Company, the Cycloramas, etc.; also the restaurants located on various 
parts of the grounds; the Elevated Intramural Electric Railway; steam and electric launches 
and gondolas upon the lagoons and adjacent waters of the lake; wheel chairs and booths; for 
the sale of articles of consumption and interesting curiosities, mementoes and souvenirs. 
The work of this department includes not only the collecting of the percentage of the Expo- 
sition Company from concessionaires, but involves the creation of systems to protect con- 
cessionaires so that they may receive the full proceeds of all goods sold, protecting them against 
fraud on the part of customers or their own employes. The department has created ninety-five 
per cent, of the systems of collection from customers, which is in use upon the grounds. There 
are about 3,500 stations or places where money is received within the grounds. This depart- 
ment undertakes to supervise or control the receipt of money at all these places, and the 
accounting for it to the concessionaires, and afterward accounting for the percentage due the 
Exposition Company from the concessionaires. The employes number nearly five hundred. 

Director-General. — For duties and functions of the Director-General and department chiefs 
under him, see " World's Columbian Commission. " 

Director of Works. — Daniel H. Burnham, Director of Works, was born in Henderson, 
N. Y., 1864. In 1855 his parents moved to Chicago, where Mr. Burnham has since lived, with the 
exception of two years spent in study in the East, and one year which, as a young man, he spent 
in the activity of camp and mining life in Nevada. Upon his return to Chicago, he at once 
resumed his architectural studies, forming a partnership with the late John W. Root in 1873, since 
which time he has been continuously engaged in the practice or nis profession. Mr. Burnham's 
connection with the Exposition commenced shortly after Chicago had been selected a*s its site, he 
and Mr. Root working up numerous preliminary plans in the early summer of 1890. September 
2d, of the same year, they were appointed as consulting architects, acting jointly, however, in 
this capacity for but a few weeks, Mr. Burnham having been made chief of construction in October, 
1890, and Mr. Root remaining as consulting architect. The plan finally adopted, after much 
discussion, for the selection of architects to design the buildings of the Exposition, was Mr. 
Burnham's, and upon him devolved the duty of securing the services of the various men. This 
very important function having been successfully carried out under the most trying circum- 
stances (for it was during these days which required the most steady hand at the helm that Mr. 
Burnham lost by death his partner and boyhood friend), further organization of the work pro- 
ceeded by the formulation of an active working corps. He was most fortunate in his selection 
of his immediate staff, notwithstanding the fact that the pressure of time did not warrant the 
deliberation in picking his lieutenants which, under the circumstances would have seemed neces- 
sary, but which, as results have shown, could not have been more successful. Mr. Burnham has 
been called upon since the commencement of his work to assume, by reason of death and resig- 
nation, in addition to his other heavy duties, those of Consulting Architect, Chief Engineer and 
General Manager of the Mechanical and Electrical Work (these being the two greatest 
plants of their character ever brought into successful operation, throughout the entire 
work he has sacrificed to the Exposition his own personal interest and given his time almost 
unreservedly to this work, making his headquarters at Jackson Park in the very heart of the 
activity. He has been most intimately and directly associated with each of the many problems 
arising and necessary of solution before the completion of the work was assured. He has had 
from the beginning of the work, the general charge of the construction of buildings and super- 
vision of the business thereof, the preparation of the grounds and engineering incident to a 
proper prosecution of the entire work. He has had the supervision of the buildings erected by 
outside parties and the maintenance of all buildings belonging to the Exposition. He has been 
required to examine all bids and propositions for work under his control, and to organize bureaus 
of architecture, engineering, landscape gardening, sanitation; to hire and dismiss all employes 
in his department, and fix, subject to approval, the compensation for their services. He has the 
employment (subject to the approval or confirmation of the Council of Administration) and gen- 
eral charge of all the working forces within the grounds of the Exposition necessary to the main- 
tenance of order, the protection of property from fire or other destructive elements, to supply 
heat, power, light, water and sewerage, the care of the grounds and all service necessary to the 
practical administration of the Exposition inside the grounds. 

Assistant-Director of Works. — Mr. E. R. Graham, the assistant director of works, is the 
practical representative of the director df works and acts in his absence. 

Mechanical Engineer. — Mr. Charles F. Foster, the mechanical engineer, has control of the 
power plant, which numbers over thirty ergines. 

Electrical Engineer.— Mr. R. H. Pierce, the electrical engineer, has charge of the entire 
electrical power on the grounds. 




D. H. BURNHAM, 

DIRECTOR OF WORKS, WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 173 

Secretary of Works. — The secretary of works has charge of records, correspondence, etc.,. 
of the Department of Works, and in a general way performs all the duties incident to the 
office of a secretary. 

Landscape Architects. — The advice of the landscape architects was first asked in July, 

1890, when the project of the Exposition could be no more exactly denned than by the statement 
that it was to be of a character generally similar to that of previous World's Fairs, but on a 
somewhat larger scale than the largest of them had been. Only the purposes and dimensions 
could be stated of a few of the larger Exposition buildings. From this point the scheme was 
developed very gradually, additional buildings requiring to be introduced, and buildings early 
contemplated requiring to be eliminated, from time to time, until within a month of the opening 
ceremony. Hence it was necessary that the primary plan should have an elastic quality, admit- 
ting much adjustment, as the project developed. Such a primary plan was submitted by the 
landscape architects and adopted by the National Commission in December, 1890. Since that 
time it has been the duty of the landscape architects, first, to devise adjustments of the primary 
plan by which it would be fitted- to innumerable requirements, as from week to week occasion for 
them was presented; secondly, to prepare detailed and working plans for carrying out such parts 
of the general plan as have not come within the functions of the architects, engineers and other 
technical departments; thirdly, to specify the material and direct the operation required for the 
carrying out of these plans, more especially those pertaining to the modeling of the surface, the 
outlining of the terraces and shores; the construction of the roads and walks, and the forming of 
the plantations and landscape decorations. They have also planned the provisions for boating 
and for stocking the lagoons with water fowl, and have been in consultation with the architects 
and engineers in respect to innumerable adjustments of their work to the requirements of the 
general landscape design. 

Director of Decoration. — At the date of his appointment, June 1, 1892, Mr. F. D. Millet 
found his predecessor had given out by contract the painting and glazing of the buildings already 
built or in course of construction. After a month or more spent in the study of the roofs and 
general mechanical painting, he contracted with various persons to paint the buildings, decorate 
the domes, and for the production of statuary — such as the quadriga for the water-gate; bulls and 
horses, with attendant men, to occupy the pedestals at the landings of the Grand Court; Neptune 
for the rostral columns; figures for the Peristyle and for the hemicycle of the Electricity Build- 
ing, and for the decoration of the galleries of the Fine Arts Building. In October Mr. Millet de- 
cided that a painting machine could be used to great advantage in doing the mechanical painting 
of the interiors, on account of the great amount of rough timber used in the construction, and the 
great quantity of bridging. After a few experiments, work was begun in the Agricultural Building, 
by the use of a Turner air-compressor, run by an electric motor. The great saving of time by the 
use of this machine warranted the acquisition of more of the same kind, and several of these 
machines were purchased immediately. That Mr. Millet's decision in this respect was a wise one 
has been proven, inasmuch as the painting of the interiors (the magnitude of which has never been 
equaled) was completed very much sooner than was expected, and at figures much lower than the 
closest estimates. The dedicatory ceremonies demoralized the work of this department to a 
serious degree, because the time in which the decorations had to be made was so short that the 
entire force had to be detailed for this work and great expense incurred. Early in December, 
Mr. Millet organized the drapery department, for the manufacture of skylight shades, awnings, 
flags, banners, etc. in addition to the regular work of the department, the director of decoration 
superintended the repairing of the roofs of the Exposition buildings. The working force of this 
department comprises house painters, glaziers, fresco painters, sign painters, machinists, tin- 
smiths, roofers, engineers, laborers, sailmakers, upholsterers and sewing-women. In the super- 
vision of both decorative and mechanical painting, sculpture work, manufacture of flags, awn- 
ings, shades and banners, and also guarding the many pleasing effects he has contrived to bring 
about, to see that the beauty thereof is not marred by the location of some unimportant structure, 
or else by a harlequin decoration, the director of decoration finds something with which to busy 
himself at all times. 

General Manager of Transportation. — Shortly after the appointment of Mr. D. H. Burn- 
ham, as Chief of Construction, in October, 1890, he organized the Bureau of Railroads 
with Mr. E. G. Nourse, Engineer of Railroads at its 'head. The first problem was to lay 
a railroad track into the grounds, from the Illinois Central Railroad, the only railroad then 
adjacent to the park. This track was laid across the Midway Plaisance into the southern part of 
the park where a yard was laid out; into this yard all the construction material was shipped, first 
over the Illinois Central Railroad alone, and afterward over that and the Baltimore & Ohio 
Railway, which company laid two tracks up to the south end of the park. Tracks were laid from 
this yard to each of the large buildings and elsewhere, which tracks were shifted around or taken 
up and relaid as the exigencies of the case required; in all nineteen miles of such track were laid 
and 31,371 cars of construction material had come in over these tracks up to April 1, 1893. 

The next problem was the consideration of a passenger terminal. This proved a very 
vexatious problem. Many different solutions were involved by the Bureau of Railroads. Sug- 
gestions were made by many railroad officials and other people who took an interest in the mat- 
ter. Mr. Baker, President of the World's Columbian Exposition, at about this time, December 15, 

1891, obtained the services of Mr. W. H. Holcomb, a veteran railroad manager, as his assista it in 
this matter, and he and Mr. Nourse labored together from this time on. Many conferences 
were held with the various railroads centering in Chicago. In the meantime the necessity of 



174 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

enlarging Machinery Hall and the construction of other buildings not at first contemplated 
largely circumscribed the possibilities of the case, so that finally the present system was settled 
upon by the parties in interest as the best that could be done under the circumstances. At this 
time Mr, Holcomb was made General Manager of Transportation under Mr. Burnham, and Mr. 
Nourse became his assistant. 

The next problem was the installation of exhibits. To the Transportation Department 
was now assigned the duty of unloading the exhibits and placing them on or adjacent to the 
spaces they occupy in the various buildings. 

For the completion of this undertaking certain tracks were laid in and around the build- 
ings. About ten milesonly of these tracks could be laid, and already the department has been 
compelled to suffer the loss of quite a portion of these tracks. 

In the meantime the present terminal system was pushed to completion, and the terminal 
tracks proper were used as team tracks for the unloading of exhibits. There are in the terminal 
seventeen miles of track, and thirty-five tracks upon which passenger trains can be loaded or 
unloaded at once. One thousand cars can stand on the tracks of this terminal at one time and 
be in easy access of teams for unloading. Many wagons and teams were hired and the work of 
unloading and installing of exhibits proceeded as rapidly as they arrived. This, of course, 
required an army of men. Warehouses for empty packing cases have been built and to them are 
transported such empty boxes as exhibitors wish to pay storage on. The terminal yard is 
fenced in and operated during the Exposition under the direction of the Transportation Depart- 
ment. As the terminal can and probably will be reached by local and excursion trains over 
every railroad entering in Chicago, the problem is not considered a light one. In addition to this 
work, the handling of all the supplies for the restaurants and other concessions inside the park 
are under and by this department. This is mostly night work, but when it is considered that 
food and drink for a large army or city must be handled daily with the utmost promptness and 
dispatch, it can readily be seen that this is not the easiest of the various problems entrusted to 
this department. Then, too, during the Exposition a report must be gotten out. This will be a 
laborious and necessarily arduous undertaking to render an account of the doings of the depart- 
ment from its inception to the close of the Exposition. But the end is not yet. The buildings 
and exhibits must be taken down and removed and the park returned as near as can be to its 
former condition. In this work it is possible that the Transportation Department may take a hand. 

Commandant Columbian Guard. — The commandant has control of the Columbian Guard 
and as such is the conservator of the peace, quiet and dignity at the Exposition. 

Chief Engineer. — This official designed the roof trusses, foundations, the timber framing 
and the iron work of all Exposition buildings, including the arches over the court of the Manu- 
factures and Liberal Arts Building, and the arches of Machinery Hall. He also made drawings 
of the same; supervised all constructional drawings made by the architectural force; made plans 
of the bridges, piers, docks and viaducts; examined the constructional and foundation plans of 
all the State, foreign and concession buildings and structures, and made changes wherever neces- 
sary; examined all plans submitted by the exhibitors in cases where it was necessary to cut 
through the floors, or in any way affect the construction of the buildings. He is responsible for 
the construction of the buildings, docks, piers, bridges and viaducts, and during the Exposition 
will look after them as far as their construction is concerned 

Engineer of Grades and Surveys. — This office was created on November 1, 1890, and the 
engineer was charged with the duty of executing all surveys of grades, the laying out of the plans 
of the buildings, roads, sewers, water pipes, and other plans which had been designed by the 
heads of the various departments, and seeing that a perfect record was kept which would involve 
uniformity in all these various plans. The Department of Surveys and Grades was also charged 
with preliminary clearing, grading and dredging, which work was completed in the summer of 
1890. It has also charge of the maps, atlases and other records of the layout of the Exposition; 
and further, has charge of the construction and maintenance of the roads, pavements and walks. 
It employed an average of seventy-five engineers, draughtsmen, rodmen and chainmen, during 
the period of construction. The duties of the Engineer of Surveys and Grades during the Expo- 
sition will be: first, custodian of records showing space and assignments; secondly, preparation and 
distribution of necessary maps and data; thirdly, care and maintenance of roadway; fourthly, the 
furnishing of official information drawn from records of his office. 

Chief Draftsman.— The Architectural Department, conducted by the chief draftsman, was 
organized April 1, 1891, and in a short time, a large force of draftsmen were employed in making 
drawings for the main buildings of. the Exposition; the designs having been previously made by 
the appointed architects for these buildings. The time allowed for this work being so short, and 
the expediency of getting these numerous buildings under contract so important, every effort 
was made to get the drawings in condition for the main contracts so that these could be begun, 
and the work progress on all buildings at the earliest possible moment. 

To facilitate the progress of estimating on the buildings there were furnished thirty com- 
plete copies of each set of drawings on each building, to enable a large number of contractors to 
estimate at the same time. After contracts were" let, each drawing having been previously 
approved by the chief engineer, the full size and scale details were then made of every building. 
This involved more drawings and labor on each building after the letting of the contracts than 
had been required previously. The force to carry on this work required at the start from forty 
to as many as seventy draftsmen during the fall of 1891, and probably averaged fifty men through- 
out the two years of its existence. These draftsmen were constantly consulting and working in 




DIRECTOR OF WORKS AND OFFICERS. 



2. Chas. B. Atwood, 

Designer-in-Chief. 
5. E. R. Graham, 

Asst. Director of Works. 
8. Col. Ed Rice, 

Commander Col. Gvards. 
11. Wm. S. McHarg, 

Engineer Water Supply. 



1. F. L. Olmstead, 

Landscape Architect. 
4. W. H. Holcomb, 

Gen' I Mgr. of Transportation. 

7. D. H. BURNHAM, 

Director of Works. 
10. E. C. ShAnkland, 

Chief Engineer. 
13. F. D. Cloys, 

Chief Draftsman. 



3. F. D. Millet, 

Director of Decoration. 
6. M. B. Pickett, 

Secretary of Works. 
9. John "n. Owens, 

Medical Director. 
12. John W. Alvord, 
Engineer Grades and Surveys, 




DIRECTOR OF WORKS' OFFICERS. 



1. Chas. F. Foster, 

Electrical Engineer. 

6. E. R. Loring, 

Supt. Plumbing. 

7. E. G. Nourse, 

Asst. Gen. Mgr. Transportation. 
12. Max Young, 
Supt. Machinery Hall and Colonnade. 



2. E. D. Allen, 

Supt. Painting. 
5. G. H. Brinkley, 

Asst. Eng. Surveys and Grades. 
8. A. C. Speed, 

Sunt. Electricity Building. 
11. W. E. Brown, 

Supt. Transportation Building. 



3. R. H. Pierce, 

Electrical Engineer. 

4. E. W. Murphy, 

Fire Marshal. 
9. J. K. Freitag, 

Building Superintendent. 

10. J. MULCAHY, 

Purchasing Agent. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 175 

connection with the engineers in the department of the chief engineer, the labors of these two 
departments being of such a nature that the one could not proceed without the harmonious 
co-operation of the other. Besides making all necessary drawings for each building, with the 
exception of the trusses, etc., before letting contracts, careful and accurate specifications were 
made of each particular contract, specifying in detail, material and manner of construction, and 
giving the time for the completion of the contract. Besides preparing drawings and specifica- 
tions for the letting of contracts on these buildings, it is the duty of this department to make a 
final acceptance of all these contracts, which means a checking up of all specifications and work 
at the buildings, after having been delivered by the contractor to the construction department. 
It is expected that this force will be materially reduced, as most of the work required after 
the opening of the Exposition is in checking over contracts, carefully filing existing drawings, 
and making a record set of drawings of each building, showing completely, all monifica- 
tions which have been made in the plans from the first beginning. While the force of this 
department has been greatly diminished during the last three or four months, it has been 
done by transferring the draftsmen from time to time to the various offices of the chiefs of the 
different buildings, as they were required for the purpose of laying out drawings for the installa- 
tion of exhibits, directly under the charge of the chief of each building. 

Medical Director. — The duties of the medical director from the time of the establishment 
of the position were : To organize a medical bureau having jurisdiction over all cases of per- 
sonal injury occurring in the line of duty, and such other cases as the Exposition Company may 
be responsible for, or which in its judgment should be cared for ; also all sanitary and hygienic 
matters ccnnected with the grounds and buildings and all matters pertaining to the health and 
physical well-being of the construction forces and the employes who are engaged in the 
conduct of the Exposition. 

He is required to keep such records and data regarding his bureau as will enable him to make 
monthly reports to the Committee on Grounds and Buildings, and a final report after the close of 
the Exposition, of the work of his bureau. The office of the Medical Bureau was opened June 
1, 1891. The periods were, for the sake of convenience and statistics, divided into the pre-Expo- 
sition period, the Exposition period, and the post-Exposition period. The bureau had 54,024 
cases to April 1st; 2,860 of these being surgical, 2,164 medical. 

Upon the medical director during the Exposition will devolve the care of the sick and 
injured visitors, of the resident population and of the employes upon the grounds ; regulation of 
sanitary matters; inspection of grounds and buildings, etc. The Emergency Hospital is in one 
portion of the Service Building, and comprises one-fourth of the building. 

The hospital contains, on the first floor, the following: Two wards, of ten beds each, for 
men; one ward often and another of three beds for women; medical director's office; resident 
physician's office; office of the superintendent of nurses; diet kitchen; drug room; linen and 
clothes closets; two examining and operating rooms and closets; reception room and two waiting 
rooms — one for men and one for women. 

On the second floor are the dormitories for nurses and physicians. 

No patient will be permitted to remain in this hospital over night. It is essentially an 
Emergency Hospital. 

On account of the extent of the grounds, it was necessary to establish two sub-stations, or 
sub-hospitals, each of three or four beds for males and the same number for females. One of 
these is located at the east end of Midway Plaisance, and another east of Guard Station No. 7, 
between Machinery Hall and the Terminal railway station. 

There are four ambulances. Two are stationed near the Emergency Hospital and one con- 
tiguous to each of the sub-stations. In addition, fifty invalid chairs are used for the transporta- 
tion of the sick to boat, sub-station or hospital. A trained ambulance corps and a physician is 
detailed for each ambulance. 

An electric launch, to patrol the lagoon, is in the service of the Medical Bureau. It per- 
forms the function of an ambulance, as well as that of a sub-station, or sub-hospital. 

In the Emergency Hospital there are two resident physicians, a corps of attending physi- 
cians, hospital steward., orderlies for stretcher work, and druggists. There are also a superin- 
tendent of nurses, a surgical nurse, and a corps of trained nurses in addition, for the hospitai. 
There are trained nurses and attending physicians at the sub-stations, and also upon the electric 
launch. One hundred and fifty stretchers are apportioned to the various buildings as follows: 
Manufactures Building, 32; Woman's Building, 10; Horticultural Building, 9; Fisheries Building, 
6; Art Gallery, 20; Agricultural Building, 24; Forestry Building, 2; Dairy Building, 1; Stock 
Pavilion, 2; Mining Building, 8; Electricity Building, 8; Transportation Exhibits Building, 17; 
Bonded Warehouses, 2; Packing Case Buildings, 2; Saw Mill, 2; Music Hall, 4; Recital Hall, 1. 

The steam launch takes patients from any landing. The chief landing for this launch is 
at the north end of the Transportation Exhibts Building, close to the Emergency Hospital, to 
which patients will be conveyed by invalid chairs, or by hand litters, when necessary. 

Upon the flag of this department is seen, in the center, the Geneva cross and the words 
"Medical Bureau." It marks sub-stations, Emergency Hospital, and indicates the hospital or 
ambulance boat. The badge worn by the physicians consists of the Geneva cross, containing in 
its center a disc, in which is a countersunk panel showing in raised design the lettering " World's 
Columbian Exposition, Medical Bureau," and in the center is the symbol of Hygeia. Interwoven 
^.nd forming a wreath inside the points of the cross are, in raised relief, poppy heads. The cen- 
tral circular portion of the badge and poppies are silvered. The badge of the medical director 



176 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

has a gold center, the circumference of which is of blue enamel, which, with the silvered poppies 
and the sealing-wax red of the Geneva cross, make the national colors, red, white and blue. 
The badge is also upon the sides of the ambulances and the boat. The nurse's badge is the same 
as that of the attending physicians, minus the poppy heads. All other attaches of the Medical 
Bureau wear the central circular portion of the badge, silvered, without cross and without 
poppies. 

All of the physicians are educated and experienced men, selected on account of their 
fitness for the position which they occupy. 

The function of the bureau is to minister to the sick and the injured upon the grounds; 
to look after sanitary matters, etc. 

This hospital is in no sense an exhibit, but its corps of workers will doubtless be actively 
engaged in caring for those who require its services. 

The physicians are clothed in navy blue uniform; all others in gray, trimmed with green. 
The nurses wear the uniforms of their schools, respectively. 

At the close of the gates, or before, patients who are dangerously hurt or seriously ill will 
be removed to their residences, boarding houses, to a hospital, or referred to outside physicians. 

Sub-stations, hospital and launch have telephone connections. The service is free. 



; - V- 











MfSMRS 



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i 




#5# 



MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. 



1. Mrs. Richard J. Oglesby, 
Illinois. 

6. Mrs. Jonas H. French, 

Massachusetts. 

7. Mrs. Mary A. Hart, 

Ohio. 

12. Mrs. I. J. Austin, 

A laska. 

13. Mrs. Marie P. Harmon Beeson, 

Oklahoma. 
15 



2. Mrs. Frances Welles Shepard, 

Illinois. 
5. Mrs. Ruftts S. Frost, 
Massachusetts. 
8. Mrs. Walter Hartpence, 

Ohio. 
11. Mrs. A. K. Delanef, 

Alaska. 
14. Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie, 
Oklahoma. 



3. Miss Wilhelmine Reit^,. 

Indiana. 

4. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith-,. 

Indiana. 
9. Mrs. F. H. Harrison, 

Wyoming. 
10. Mrs. Frances E. Hall, 

Wyoming. 
15. Mrs. Jno. A. Logan, 

District Columbia, 














, 






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^* 








*■$ 


« 


•J 

^1 




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mBL, < 



• 





MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. 



1. Mrs. Mary Kinder, 
Delaware. 

6. Mrs. Clara L. McAdow, 
Montana. 

1. Mrs. S. W. McLaughlin, 
North Dakota. 

12. Mrs. Mary A. Cochran, 

13. Mrs. Jno. S. Wise, 

Virginia.. 



2. Mrs. J. Frank Ball, 

Delaware. 
5. Mrs. J. Eliza Rickards, 

Montana. 
8. Mrs. W. B. McConnell, 

North Dakota. 
11. Mrs. Ida Loving Turner, 

Texas. 
14. Mrs. K. S. G. Paul, 
Virginia. 



3. Mrs. Eliza J. P. Ho-kes, 

Michigan. 

4. Mrs. Sarah S. C. Angell, 

Michigan. 
9. Mrs. Jno. R. Wilson, 
South Dakota. 
10. Mrs. H. M. Barker, 

South Dakota. 
15. Mrs. E. C Langworthy, 
Nebraska. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 177 



BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. 

President, Mrs. Potter Palmer, Chicago ; First Vice-President, Mrs. Ralph Trautmann, 
New York; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Edwin C. Burleigh, Maine ; Third Vice-President, Mrs. 
Charles Price, North Carolina ; Fourth Vice-President, Miss Katherine L. Minor, Louisiana; 
Fifth Vice-President, Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, District of Columbia ; Sixth Vice-President, Mrs. 
M. D. Thatcher, Colorado; Seventh Vice-President, Mrs. Flora Beall Ginty, Wisconsin; Eighth 
Vice-President, Mrs. Margaret Blaine, Salisbury, Utah ; Vice-President-at-Large, Mrs. Russell 
B. Harrison, Montana; Vice-Chairman Executive Committee, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Indi- 
ana; Secretary, Mrs. Susan G. Cooke, Tennessee. 

Nominated by Commissioners-at-Large. — Mrs. D. F. Verdenal, 182 West 80th St., Naw 
York; Mrs. Mary Cecil Cantrill, Georgetown, Ky.; Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, 812 12th St., 
Washington, D. C; Mrs. John J. Bagley, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Ellen A Ford, 252 Broadway. 
New York ; Mrs. Mary S. Harrison, Helena, Mont.; Mrs. Ida A. Elkins Tyler, Bullitt Bldg., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. ; Mrs. Rosine Ryan, Austin, Texas. Alternates — Mrs. Ben C. Truman, Los Angeles, 
Cal.; Mrs. Nancy Huston Banks, Morganfield, Ky.; Mrs. James B. Stone, Worcester, Mass.- 
Mrs. Schuyler Colfax, South Bend, Ind.; Mrs. Helen A. Peck, 3100 Troost Ave., Kansas City, 
Mo.; Miss Caroline E. Dennis, Auburn, N. Y.; Mrs. George R. Yarrow, 2213 Green St., Phila- 
delphia, Pa.; Mrs. Caroline Willis Ladd, Galveston, Texas. 

By Commissioners from the District of Columbia. — Mrs. John A. Logan, Washington; 
Mrs. Emma D. Powell, Washington. Alternates — Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, Washington ; Miss 
Emma C. Wimsatt, Washington. 

[For the names of members and alternates from the States and Territories, see "State and 
Territorial Buildings and Officials." J 

The Act of Congress creating the World's Columbian Commission, author- 
ized and required the appointment of a Board of Lady Managers. The Board 
consists of two women from each State and Territory and the District of Columbia, 
nominated by Commissioners from the several States and Territories and the 
District of Columbia, and of one woman, nominated by each of the Commis- 
sioners-at-large and appointed by the President, and also nine women of the 
city of Chicago appointed by the President, and a like number of alternates, 
appointed in the same manner as the principals, and who assume the duties and 
functions of such principals only when the principals are unable to attend. 

Each member of the Board is entitled to receive $6 per day for each day 
necessarily absent from home engaged in the work of the Board, and also 
the expenses for transportation actually incurred by her on that account. The 
alternates receive no compensation nor expenses for transportation, except 
in cases where their principals are unable to attend to the duties assigned 
to them. 

In accordance with resolutions of the Executive Committee of the World's 
Columbian Commission, adopted October 21, 1890, authorizing the organization 
of the Board of Lady Managers, "And said Commission is authorized and re- 
quired to appoint a Board of Lady Managers of such number and to perform 
such duties as may be prescribed by said Commission. Said Board may appoint 
one or more members of all committees authorized to award prizes for 
exhibits which may be produced in whole or in part by female labor," 
President T. W. Palmer and Secretary John T. Dickinson were requested 
to make arrangements to secure a suitable hall in which the Board could 
hold its meetings. It was further requested that President Palmer call 
the Board to order at 12 o'clock M., November 19, 1890, and preside until 
they elected a chairman and secretary, and that Secretary Dickinson of- 
ficiate as secretary. This first meeting was held at Kinsley's Hall' at which 
members were present from the several States and Territories. The Hon. T. W. 
Palmer addressed the assemblage and his words of cheer were graciously received. 
Before each member of the Board had received her commission, President Palmer 
said, among other things: "These parchment commissions which have been 
bestowed upon you may well serve in the better days to come as titles of a nobil- 
ity as far beyond what has passed for nobility in half-developed society as the 
future shall be beyond the ages when hereditary titles arose. That your chil- 



178 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

dren's children, to many generations, should cite their descent from Lady Mana- 
gers of an Exposition which served as a mile-stone to mark the world's grandest 
and swiftest progress, lies in your hands and brains to-day. All that American 
women ever lacked — opportunity — is here, and from every State and Territory 
the women of the hour are here to take advantage thereof. It needs no gift of 
prophecy to enable one to predict that the future will justify the wisdom of the 
creation of your Board, and the selection of its individual members." 

Secretary Dickinson delivered to each member of the Board and alternate 
present the certificates of the Commission, and the Board of Lady Managers was 
thus launched upon the sea of self-reliance. Temporary organization was effected 
by the unanimous election of Mrs. William Felton of Georgia, as Chairman, and 
Miss Cora D. Payne of Kentucky, as Secretary. 

On the second day Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago was unanimously elected 
President of the Board, and Miss Phcebe Cousins of Missouri, Secretary. Subse- 
quently, the office of Secretary having become vacant, Mrs. Susan Gale Cooke of 
Tennessee was, on September 2, 1891, elected to fill the position. 

By the resolutions adopted by the World's Columbian Commission at the 
session of April, 1891, the powers and duties of the Board of Lady Managers were 
defined, in which the Board was " directed and empowered to appoint one or 
more members of all committees authorized to award prizes for exhibits which 
may be produced in whole or in part by female labor ; and the number of such 
women members so to be appointed shall be in proportion to the percentage of 
female labor performed in the production of such exhibits." The Board was 
given the management and control of the Woman's Building. The Board was 
given general charge and management of all the interests of women in the 
Exposition. 

Encompassed and on all sides by luxuriant shrubs and beds of fragrant 
flowers, like a white silhouette against a background of old and stately oaks, is 
seen the Woman's Building, situated in the northwestern part of the grounds, 
separated by a generous distance from the Horticultural Building on the one side 
and the Illinois State Building on the other, and facing the great lagoon with the 
Flowery Island as a vista. Among a great number of sketches submitted in 
competition for this building by women from all over the land, the President of 
the Board of Lady Managers, Mrs. Potter Palmer, discovered in the sketch 
submitted by Miss Sophia G. Hayden, that harmony of grouping and graceful- 
ness of detail which indicate the architectural scholar, and to her was awarded 
the first prize of a thousand dollars, and also the execution of the design. The 
second and third prizes were given respectively to Miss Lois L. Howe, of Boston, 
and Miss Laura Hayes, of Chicago.' 

Directly in front of the building the lagoon takes the form of a bay, about 
400 feet in width, From the center of this bay a grand landing and stair case 
leads to a terrace six feet above the water. Crossing this terrace other staircases 
give access to the ground, four feet above, on which, about 100 feet back, the 
building is situated. The first terrace is designed in artistic flower beds and low 
shrubs, forming, together with the creamy-white balustrades rising from the 
water's edge, and also in front of the second terrace, a charming foreground for 
the" fine edifice. The principal facade has an extreme length of 400 feet, the 
depth of the building being half this distance. Italian renaissance is the style 
selected. The main grouping consists of a center pavilion flanked at each end 
with corner pavilions connected in the first story by open arcades in the curtains, 
forming a shady promenade the whole length of the structure. The first story is 
raised about ten feet from the ground line, and a wide staircase leads to the cen- 
ter pavilion. This pavilion, forming the main triple-arched entrance with an 
open colonnade in the second story is finished with a low and beautifully pro- 
portioned pediment enriched with a highly elaborate bas-relief. The corner 
pavilions, being like the rest of the tuilding, two stories high, with a total eleva- 
tion of 60 feet, have each an open colonnade added above the main cornice. 



r 







«k 









MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. 



1. Miss H. T. Hundley, 

Alabama. 
4. Mrs. Rollin A. Edgerton, 

Arkansas. 
7. Miss Francis S. Ives, 

Connecticut. 
10. Miss Ora E. Miller, 

Iowa. 
13. Mrs. Francis B. Clarke, 

Minnesota. 



2. Mrs. Anna M. Fosdick, 

Alabama. 
5. Mrs. R. J. Coleman, 

Colorado. 
8. Mrs. Isabella B. Hooker, 

Connecticut. 
11. Mrs. E. C. Burleigh, 

Maine. 
14. Mrs. H. F. Brown, 

Minnesota. 



3. Mrs. James P. Eagle, 

Arkansas. 
6. Mrs. Susan R. Ashley, 

Colorado. 
9. Mrs. Whiting S. Clark, 

Iowa. 
12. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, 

Maine. 
15. Mrs. John S. Briggs, 

Xebraska. 





p* 



^PW ip^* 



0& 




?&_ 



*f 



™ 






• 









DM! 







- 



■ 



MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. 



1. 


Mrs. Edward L. Bartlett, 


2. 


Mrs. Thos. A. Whelan, 


3. 


Mrs. T. J. Butler, 




New Mexico. 




Utah. 




Arizona. 


6. 


Mrs. A. C. Jackson, 


5. 


Mrs. Jennie S. Mitchell, 


4. 


Mrs. Alex. Thomson, 




Kentucky. 




Kansas. 




Maryland. 


7. 


Mrs. Anna E. M. Farnum, 


8. 


Mrs. Maby C. Bell, 


9. 


Mrs. Chas. H. Olmstead, 




Idaho. 




Florida. 




Georgia. 


12. 


Mrs. Mary E. McCandless, 


11. 


Mrs. E. W. Allen, 


10. 


Mrs. Parthenia P. Rce, 




Pennsylvania. 




Oregon. 




California. 


13. 


Miss Mary E. Bcsselle, 


14. 


Mrs. M. D. Foley, 


15. 


Miss Charlotte Field DaileV,- 




New Jer"°v. 




Nevada. 




Rhode Island. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 179 



Here are located the Hanging Gardens, and also the committee-rooms of the 
Board of Lady Managers. A lobby 40 feet wide leads into the open rotunda, 70 
X65 feet, reaching through the height of the building and protected by a richly 
ornamented skylight. This rotunda is surrounded by a two-story open arcade, 
as delicate and chaste in design as the exterior, the whole having a thoroughly 
Italian court-yard effect, admitting abundance of light to all rooms facing this 
interior space. 

In the second story, above the main entrance and curtains, are located ladies' 
parlors, committee-rooms and dressing-rooms, all leading to the open balcony in 
front, and commanding a splendid panorama of almost the entire ground. The 
whole second floor of the north pavilion incloses the great assembly-room and 
club-room. The first of these is provided with an elevated stage for the accom- 
modation of speakers. The south pavilion contains the model kitchen, refresh- 
ment rooms, reception-rooms, etc. 

Concerts. — It is proposed to give semi-monthly concerts in the Woman s 
Building during the six months of the Exposition, at which only women or girls 
who are amateurs, possessed of talent and a high order of musical ability, and who 
have been residents of America for at least ten years, will be permitted to appear. 
The qualifications are first tested and approved by a jury selected by the Woman's 
National Committee on Music and satisfactory to Theodore Thomas, Musical 
Director of the Exposition. No musical progidy is admitted simply as such, nor 
is the diploma of any College or Conservatory either necessary or sufficient. 
Each candidate is rated upon her merits, technical proficiency not alone being 
considered. 

The concerts are intended to provide a public appearance for those amateurs 
of distinction who are shut out from the concert room of the professional, and 
who, for various reasons, would not wish to appear therein. Quartettes, trios, 
either vocal or instrumental, choral and orchestral organizations of women are to 
be heard. 

Sale of Exhibits. — The Decorative Art Societies, Woman's Exchanges, 
Industrial and Educational Unions, (which are called the Bureau of Applied 
Arts from the different States) and individuals are allowed to sell by sam- 
ples. No articles are sold for removal previous to the close of the Exposition, 
unless a "concession" for the same has been granted by the Committee on Ways 
and Means. "Concessions'' refer to the sale of all goods from which the secur- 
ing of revenue is the object of the lessees. 

Each society or individual exhibiting or selling their work pays their pro- 
portion of the expenses of cases, clerks, saleswomen, etc. To provide for 
these expenses, 20 per cent, is charged on all sales where the saleswomen are 
provided by the Management; 5 per cent, of this is paid to the Ways and Means 
Committee for "concessions," and 15 per cent, is reserved as a fund out of which 
all salaries and other expenses attending the sale of articles in the salesrooms in 
the Woman's Building is paid. 

The- Children's Building. — Under the immediate auspices of the Board of 
Lady Managers is the Children's Building. This is primarily an educational 
exhibit. A model creche is shown, demonstrating in a large, light and airy room 
the most healthful, comfortable, and rational system of dressing and caring for 
young children. Short lectures are given upon their food, clothing, and sleeping 
arrangements, and in connection with the creche is an exhibition of .infants' 
clothing of all nations and times, their cradles, and other furniture As the child 
grows and its mental faculties develop, the kindergarten succeeds the creche. 
This department of child-life is demonstrated in the most complete manner by 
the International Kindergarten Association. The kindergarten under their man- 
agement is fitted up in the most attractive manner. All the latest apparatus 
necessary to the best exposition of the work is provided. Closely allied to the 
kindergarten is the kitchengarden, where classes of little folks are taught the 
useful arts of homekeeping. In so interesting and delightful a manner are sweep- 







4* 




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ft 



m 





MEMBERS OF 


THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. 


L 


Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, 


2. 


Miss Katharine L. Minor, 


3. Mrs. B. A. Perkins, 




District Columbia. 




Louisiana. 


Louisiana. 


6. 


Mrs. Mara B. F. Ladd, 


5. 


Mrs. J. M. Stone, 


4. Mrs. Jas. W. Lee, 




New Hampshire. 




Mississippi. 


Mississippi. 


7. 


Mrs. Daniel Hall, 


8. 


Mrs. Ralph Trautman, 


9. Mrs. W. C. Whitney, 




New Hampshire. 




Neiv York. 


New York. 


12. 


Miss F. Cunningham, 


11. 


Mrs. Chas. Price, 


10. Mrs. Florence H. Kiddeb 




South Carolina. 




North Carolina. 


North Carolina. 


13. 


Mrs. Ellery M. Brayton, 


14. 


Mrs. Melissa D. Owtngs, 


15. Mrs. Alice Houghton, 




South Carolina. 




Washington. 


Washington. 




GROUP OF ALTERNATES BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. 



1. Mrs. r rank H. Daniell. 

6. Susan W. Ball, 

7. Mrs. Carrington Mason. 

12. Lena A. Bates. 

13. Francis P. Burrowes. 



2. Mrs. J. H. Haynes, 
Kansas. 

5. Theresa J. Cockran. 

8. Annie L. Y. Orff. 
11. Isabella L. Can4>ee. " 
14. Mrs. Alice B. Castleman. 



3. Mrs. Theo. F. Armstrong. 

4. Mrs. Clark Waring. 
9. Mrs. Pattie Moore. 

10. Mary B. Hancock, 

15. Mrs. Ira Z. Hendricks. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 181 

ing, dusting, bedmaking, and cooking taught, that what might otherwise be an 
irksome task to children becomes a most delightful recreation. 

For older children is a slojd, where wood-carving is exhibited. Physical 
development is illustrated by the North American Turner-Bund. Here many a 
lad is inspired to seek after that physical perfection that was the pride of the 
Greeks and Romans. A library containing a full supply of children's literature 
has been provided. In it are found the books of all lands, and in all languages, 
their newspapers, periodicals, etc. 

Pennsylvania has equipped a department in the Children's Building showing 
the wonderful progress that has been made in teaching young deaf mutes to 
speak. Miss Mary Garrett, secretary of the Home for Teaching Deaf Mutes to 
speak, is in charge of this department. Daily demonstrations are given. 

A department of Public Comfort in connection with the Children's Building, 
is conducted especially for the benefit of children. Infants and small children 
are received and placed in the care of competent nurses, who provide for 
.all their wants while their mothers are visiting the various departments of the 
Exposition. 

For the amusement of visiting children there is a large playground on the 
roof; this is inclosed with a strong wire netting, so the children will be perfectly 
safe. The playground is very attractive, ornamented with vines and flowers. 
Within the inclosure butterflies and birds flit about unconfined. Here, under 
cover, are exhibited toys of all nations, from the rude playthings of Esquimaux 
children to the wonderful toys which at once instruct and amuse. These toys 
are used to entertain the children. 

The building has an assembly-room, containing rows of little chairs, and a 
platform from which stereopticon lectures are given to the older boys and girls, 
about foreign countries, their languages, manners, and customs, and important 
facts connected with their history 

In the Woman's Building will be found a well filled library of printed works 
and original manuscripts in many languages, by women writers. 

The work of the Board for the past two years has been prosecuted with the 
utmost harmony and good feeling, and the purposes have been admirably carried 
out. It marks the first participation of women in an important national enter- 
prise, and has prepared an object lesson to show the progress women have 
made in many countries of the world, exhibiting the increased useful- 
ness that has resulted from the enlargement of their opportunites. Representa- 
tive collections have been made from the States and Territories and from such 
foreign countries, for instance, as England, France, Italy, Germany, Austria, Rus- 
sia, Belgium, Holland, Sweden, Norway, Greece, Denmark, Siam, Japan, Alge- 
ria, Cape Colony, Cuba, Mexico, Nicaragua, the Argentine Republic, Jamaica, 
Ceylon, Brazil, Spain, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Panama and the Sandwich 
Islands. These give an adequate idea of the extent and value of what is being 
done by women in the arts, sciences and industries. In the general buildings, 
where the competitive exhibits are placed, the exhibit of women's work from 
that of men is not separated, for the reason that, as women are working side by 
side with men in the industries of the world, it would have been practically im- 
possible, in most cases, to divide the finished result of their combined work; nor 
would women be satisfied with prizes unless they were awarded without distinction 
as to sex and as the result of fair competition with the best work shown. The 
Board is striving for excellence, and desires recognition only for demonstrated 
merit. In order, however, that the enormous amount of work being done by 
women may be apppreciated, a statement has been procured and shown with 
every exhibit, stating the proportion of woman's work that enters into it. 

Many new avenues of employment are thus shown to women breadwinners. 
The most brilliant achievements of women from every country and in every line 
of work are shown in the exhibits of household economics, needlework, 
drawing, etching, painting, pottery sculpture, carving in wood or ivory, her 

16 



182 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

work in all decorative arts, manufactures, inventions and other articles of her 
production ; proofs of her work in the professions, in journalism and the 
making of books, in musical and dramatic art, in religious, literary and 
scientific societies, in the organization and management of temperance, 
hygienic and other reformatory work, as well as the art of cooking and the 
preparation of food, including the grinding of grain and the making of bread ; 
the curing of skins and furs and the shaping of them into garments ; the inven- 
tion and use of needles and the twisting of various fibers into threads for sewing 
and knitting ; the weaving of textile fabrics; the use of vegetable dyes; the art 
of basket-making; the modeling of clay into jars and vases for domestic use, 
and also their ornamentation and decoration. Besides the National Board of 
Lady Managers, several of the States and Territories have their own boards of 
women, wh^ ook after women's work in their own respective domaines, but all 
co-operating with the National Board. 

[Mrs. Potter Palmer, before her marriage, had acquired fame as the beautiful Bertha 
Honore. She was born in Louisville, Ky., her father being of French descent and her mother 
belonging to one of the oldest and most aristocratic Southern families. Her childhood and early 
girlhood were spent in Louisville, and there also her education was begun. According to an old 
Southern custom, her education was finished in a convent, the one selected being near Baltimore,. 
Md. From the quiet of the convent Miss Honore stepped into a field of conquest. Her mental 
acquirements and inherited grace and refinement soon gave her an enviable position in society. 
In 1871 she married Potter Palmer, one of Chicago's representative and wealthy citizens, and has 
since then resided in Chicago. She has traveled much, and has a wide acquaintance among both 
the wise and fashionable people of two continents. Her contributions to city and state charities, 
while large, are surpassed by the good she privately does. Mrs. Potter Palmer is well calculated 
to adorn and fill the office which she now occupies, and her known energy, combined with her 
acknowledged executive ability, presaged that the Board of Lady Managers, under her guidance, 
will more than accomplish all that the National Commission has seen fit to place in their charge. 
And all expectations in that respect have been more than fulfilled. Under her administration 
the woman's department has attained proportions which form one of the most wonderful devel- 
opments of the Exposition.] 




MRS. POTTER PALMER, 

PRESIDENT BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 183 



BUREAU OF PUBLIC COMFORT. 

THIS bureau was established by the Directors of the Exposition for the pur- 
pose of contributing, as far as possible, to the convenience and comfort of 
visitors. In several of the large buildings located in different parts of the 
grounds are spacious reception and waiting rooms, parlors for ladies and chil- 
dren — all comfortably furnished, for the enjoyment of visitors. The bureau has 
provided lavatories and retiring rooms, polite attendants and all necessary 
means for constituting an attractive headquarters for the people — desirable 
resorts and resting places free of charge to visitors. Maintained in connection: 
with these rooms, for the use of visitors, at moderate charges, are parcel rooms 
for checking and care of coats, wraps, bundles, handbags, etc.; barber shops and 
boot-blacking ; a good service of lunch counters and lunch tables ; also stands 
for the sale of newspapers, reading matter, stationery and postage stamps, toilet 
articles and other items of common every-day need. Attendants are stationed 
in each reception room, to reply, as far as possible, to all inquiries for general or 
local information. Registers for visitors are maintained, in which those desiring 
may enter their names, home and temporary address zvitlioiit charge. The pro- 
vision for convenience of visitors also embrace telegraph office, telephone 
office, messenger service, stenographers and typewriters. The central idea has 
been to furnish suitable free accommodations within the Exposition Grounds, 
where all are welcome to rest from the fatigues of sight-seeing, and to cater to 
the personal needs of visitors, at moderate cost. 

For some time previous to the opening of the Exposition the Bureau main- 
tained (and now continues) a hotel and rooming department through which it 
co-operates with the citizens and householders of Chicago and vicinity in secur- 
ing suitable and desirable lodging accommodations at fair and reasonable rates 
for expected visitors. The city has been subdivided into districts and sections, 
and an official register prepared, in which parties having furnished rooms to let 
may have them listed, under a contract with this department, giving full descrip- 
tion and prices thereof, the rooms being always first subjected to inspection. 

Under this landlord's contract these rooms are placed in the hands of the 
department for rental, at the prices named by the landlord, with authority to 
let the same, or any of them, from day to day, or longer, and to collect the rent 
therefor in advance , in the name of said landlord; and upon receipt thereof to 
issue to the lessee or prospective tenant a rental certificate, which secures to the 
holder of said certificate, the rooms engaged for the term and date selected. 

There is no ground for rumors which may be circulated that visitors to the 
Fair are made the victims of exhorbitant charges. Competition is so extensive 
and sharp as to prevent it. One who climbs to the top of one of the Exposition 
buildings and surveys the territory lying to the north, west and south of Jackson 
park can easily believe this statement. There, and indeed in all parts of the city, 
the amount of building recently completed and now under way is simply aston- 
ishing. Hundreds of structures to meet World's Fair demands have been erected 
within the past few months. Some of the new hotels are large enough to accom- 
modate several thousand guests each, and living accommodations for not less 
than 300,000 strangers have been provided for immediately contiguous to the 
Exposition, to say nothing of the numerous hotels, boarding houses, lodging 
houses, restaurants and cafes in every part of the city and suburbs. 

The Chicago summers are known far and wide as successful rivals of those 
of many of the pretentious resorts in mountain and at seaside. The tempera- 
ture in summer is invariably cool, and a conspicuous blessing are the delightfully 
cool nights. If the weather is ever unpleasantly warm it lasts at most only a few 
hours, a cool breeze from the lake invariably dissipating it. The certainty that 
hot weather does not prevail for any length of time is a most advantageous 
teature. 



184 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

An abundance of drinking water, the best supplied to any great city in the 
world, is provided free to all. The water is either filtered or sterilized. The pro- 
cess of sterilzation is accomplished by boiling the .water. Months ago the 
Exposition company made a contract for something less than 3,000 drinking 
fountains. The fountains have each four faucets, so that 12,000 people may 
drink at the same time. These fountains are distributed all over the grounds. 
Ample provisions for seating is made without charge. About 1,500 toilet rooms 
and closets are located at convenient points in the buildings and about the 
grounds and they are absolutely free to the public. This is as large a number in 
proportion to the estimated attendance as has ever been provided in any Exposi- 
tion. In addition to these there are also nearly an equal number of lavatories and 
toilet rooms of a costly and handsome character as exhibits, for the use of which 
a charge of five cents is made. Free medical and emergency hospital service is 
provided on the grounds by the Exposition management. Imposition or extor- 
tion of any description will not be tolerated. A special building for the use of 
the Bureau will be found at the north end of the park. At the south end, in the 
Terminal Railway station, the bureau has been given a great number of rooms in 
which are furnished free accommodations. At the southeast corner of the park, 
in the Casino Building, more room has been reserved for the same bureau. In 
each of these buildings are cheap lunch counters, checking-rooms, etc., and tables 
where those who feel so inclined may sit and eat the luncheon which they bring 
to the park. The concessionaires who have the restaurants on the grounds are 
subject to the supervision of the Exposition officials. The prices charged for 
food are approved by the authorities, and in this case the persons to fix the prices 
are the members of the Ways and Means Committee. Extortionate charges and 
very poor service were imposed upon the public by many of these restaurant 
concessionaires at the opening, but there was such universal and well grounded 
complaint that official regulation had to be adopted toward these greedy and 
unscrupulous vendors of food. A great many visitors take their lunch with them, 
and they find that this is by far the cheaper and more satisfactory plan. 

In every public building on the grounds there is abundant convenience for 
checking packages. The Manufactures Building has eight check-rooms; the 
Fine Arts Building, twelve; the Electrical Building, four; the Agricultural Build- 
ing, two; the Fisheries Building, two; and other Exposition buildings from one 
to four in proportion to their various needs. The terminal railroad station has 
four check-rooms, the Casino is amply supplied, and all State buildings are 
furnished as their officers may require. These parcel checking-rooms vary in size 
from 6x8 feet to 59x15. All check-rooms have a series of pigeonholes on the 
walls, each compartment being eighteen inches in each of its three dimensions. 
The checks are manila tags, machine numbered, and divided into three parts, 
after the manner of the usual package checks in railroad depots. A charge of 
10 cents is made for each day or fraction of a day upon delivery of the parcel. 
On the grounds there are about 20,000 compartments' for the reception and care 
of packages and more than 100 attendants. Besides this checking system a 
plan of transferring baggage has been instituted whereby a visitor may leave a 
bundle, for example, in the check-room of the Forestry Building and find it 
afterward at the railway station upon presentation of one of the colored transfer 
checks. Facilities are also provided, for delivering parcels from any shop or 
booth on the grounds at any one of the regular checking stations. For this pur- 
pose another different style of check is provided. These deliveries are made 
either specially on short notice or as routine work, the charges to be regulated 
accordingly. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



185 



DEPARTMENT O— PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION. 

IT is not exaggeration to say that the Department of Publicity and Promotion 
has fully established the fact that its existence has been essential to the 
success of the Exposition. It has been an absolutely necessary factor. Chicago 
having secured the Exposition, those upon whom it devolved to organize and 
carry forward the great enterprise were confronted with a number of discourag- 
ing facts. Certain quarters of the country (candidates for the Exposition in the 
beginning), smarting under defeat and already beginning to grow jealous of the 
marvelously prosperous western rival, were hostile. In that hostility other sec- 
tions shared to a greater or less extent. Again other sections were far from united 
in the belief that Chicago was the best place in America for holding a world's 
fair. Europe, and indeed nearly all foreign countries, were accustomed 'to get 
their impressions of American affairs from beaten paths. It followed that Chi- 
cago started in upon the great task with nearly the entire world hostile, or 
skeptical and indifferent. At the time Chicago was selected as the location of 
the Exposition, parts of the English press and people promptly disparaged the 
importance of the enterprise because of its location, and dismissed the subject 



;%:;« 




ment that the so- 
Exposition stood 
being more than 

tion authorities 
difficulties which 
and nothing 
about clearing 

They wisely de- 
task could not be 
cept the power of 
world be enlisted, 
as well as to make 
the Exposition's 
of systematic bus- 
ment of Publicity 
was determined 
great Exposition 
was the first one 
ized. Thus it may 
fully the Exposi- 
recognized the 
portance of t h e 
accomplish, 
ment was organ- 
1890, Director- 
General Davishaving appointed as its chief Major Moses P. Handy, of Philadel- 
phia, a journalist of extended experience not only in that city, but in New York, 
Washington, and several others. He enjoyed a wide acquaintance with men and 
and had the confidence of the press throughout the country. He was relied affairs, 
upon to conduct a campaign which should have for its object the conquering of 
all hostility to Chicago and the Exposition, and the turning of indifference into 
enthusiasm. 

Major Handy organized his department somewhat on the lines of a gigantic 
news agency. He recruited his assistants almost entirely from those having 
extended experience in newspaper work. In January, 1891, the campaign was 
begun. Circular letters were sent out to every newspaper throughout the civil- 
ized world informing them that the department would begin sending out news 



with the c o m - 
called World's 
no chance o f 
"a local fair." 

The Exposi- 
fully realized the 
confronted them, 
daunted, they set 
them away, 

termined that this 
accomplished ex- 
the press of the 
To secure this end 
the promotion of 
interests a matter 
iness, the Depart- 
and Promotion 
upon. Of all the 
departments this 
which was organ- 
be inferred how 
tion authorities 
necessity and im- 
work it was to 

The depart- 
ized in December, 



M. P. HANDY, CHIEF. 



186 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

matter relating to the Exposition, and inviting them to make such use of the 
whole or part of it as they might feel disposed. They were requested also to 
place the department on their exchange list. It was expressly stated that the 
news matter would be furnished gratis. The response was very generous, 
though in some sections of the United States and in some foreign countries 
much apathy and indifference was manifested. The press of France assumed a 
somewhat different attitude. Some of the journals of that country wanted to be 
subsidized, and were not backward in letting it be known. They were met with 
courteous refusal. f 

Almost the first thing attempted by the department was to convince the 
world that Chicago was no " mean city." Articles specially prepared were sent 
out setting forth the wonderful growth of this city, and no opportunity was 
omitted to convey the impression that Chicago had determined to make the 
Exposition the crowning success of all its accomplishments. Then the broad 
scope of the Exposition, as planned, was described, and special emphasis was 
made, in matter sent abroad, of the fact that it was an enterprise, not of Chicago 
alone, but of the United States government, being created and located by Act of 
Congress, and being aided by appropriations from the government treasury. 
This was followed by articles giving facts and figures showing the importance to 
foreign countries of the American market, and the necessity of exhibiting at the 
Exposition if they hoped to retain the trade they already had in it and to keep 
pace with their competitors in occupying it as it rapidly expanded. The com- 
manding position occupied by Chicago with reference to the American market 
for foreign goods was duly commented upon, as was also the fact that the objec- 
tions to Chicago as a place of exhibit because of its being a thousand miles 
inland, which were at first urged, were without real force, and that on the con- 
trary, for many specified reasons, the location, because of its being central with 
reference to the great industries of this country, would tend greatly to enhance 
the importance of the Exposition, and consequently as a place especially advan- 
tageous for the display of foreign exhibits. 

Closely following the sending out of articles on the subjects referred to came 
the information directly concerning Exposition affairs themselves, which began 
rapidly to develop. The meetings of the National Commission, the adoption of 
the classification, the organization of the different departments, the selection of 
architects, the splendidly located site, the raising of millions by Chicago, the 
plans and descriptions of those magnificent buildings, the rapidly growing enthusi- 
asm over the Exposition throughout the United States, the successive appropria- 
tions by the different States, and the acceptance, one after another, by foreign 
nations of the President's invitation to participate in the Exposition — all of these 
and innumerable matters of lesser importance were sent forth, as they occurred. 
For months after the Exposition was located, practically all news relating to it 
originated in Chicago, and the Department of Publicity and Promotion kept the 
press of the world informed of it. The press of Chicago, from first to last loyal 
to the undertaking, performed a very important part in the same service. But it 
was through the news-letters sent out by the department that the press at a dis- 
tance from Chicago gained information of what was going on in Exposition 
affairs. It followed that fo a time nearly all the Exposition news that was 
published at all was what the department disseminated. Later, when the legis- 
lative bodies of the States and of foreign countries began to make appropriations 
and take other action; when commissioners were selected, when intending exhib- 
itors began to divulge their plans; when, in short, the world began to participate, 
then centers where Exposition news originated began to develop all over the 
world. As this progressed it became a part of the work of the department to 
keep all sections of the world posted upon what all other sections were doing in 
the way of participating in the Exposition. The department became a sort of 
clearing-house for Exposition news, besides sending forth, as from the first, the 
news as it kept developing at Chicago. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 187 

In addition to the news-letters referred to the department sent out electro- 
type cuts of the various Exposition buildings and of the principal officials, 
together with descriptions and biographical sketches. These were given almost 
universal publication by the press in all parts of the world, and had a very per- 
ceptible effect in increasing the interest felt in the Exposition. Many thousands 
of fine colored lithographs, notably one of a bird's-eye view of the Exposition, 
were also sent to hotels, libraries, steamship offices, public buildings, prominent 
manufacturers, agents, business houses and others in all parts of the world. The 
result was that the world came to know that the Exposition was being built on a 
scale much more magnificent than had been any of its predecessors. Because of the 
lithographs and cuts of buildings greater interest was felt in the news-letters. 
The two complemented each other in winning the favor of the world toward the 
Exposition. Besides what has been mentioned, there have been sent out by the 
department many thousands of pamphlets prepared by its staff of writers on 
various phases of Exposition work, pamphlets giving the rules and regulations 
of each of the thirteen great exhibit departments, copies of the general rules of the 
Exposition, official proclamations and announcements of the President and direct- 
or-general, circulars of the various governing bodies — the National Commission, 
the Local Directory, the Board of Lady Managers, the Council of Administration, 
the World's Congress Auxiliary, etc. All of these have been sent to some 50,000 
different addresses in all parts of the world. A vast amount of work of a special 
nature has also been done by the department. Articles on various branches of 
Exposition work and on Exposition affairs in general, ranging all the way from 
1,000 to 40,000 words in length, have been prepared in the department specially 
for particular newspapers, magazines and other publications. A large number of 
papers have been supplied regularly every week, each with its own exclusive arti- 
cle. Others have been furnished with such articles as they have requested. Then, 
too, the answering of thousands of inquiries has been no insignificant part of the 
work of the department. Many of these inquiries have been very comprehen- 
sive and have required much care in the preparation of replies. For example a 
State commissioner in Oregon asked: "What are the States which have made no 
appropriation doing .toward participating in the Fair?" The department fur- 
nished him with the information, telling him that in one State money was being 
raised by the stock subscription plan; in another the women were holding fairs 
and raising the necessary funds; in another prominent citizens had contributed 
what was necessary, relying on the next session of the Legislature to reimburse 
them in part; in another the counties were appropriating money; in another the 
State Agricultural Society had undertaken the w T ork of collecting an exhibit that 
w r ould creditably represent the State, and so on through all the States. Thus the 
department has been assumed to be an encyclopaedia of information about every 
phase of Exposition affairs. 

This part of the work could not be successfully attended to had there not 
been system throughout the department. Thousands of newspapers and other 
publications have been received regularly from their publishers. These have 
been carefully read and all Exposition matter clipped out. A record has been 
kept of the proportion represented by matter sent out in the regular news-letters 
of the department. These clippings, classified by States and countries, have 
been pasted in great scrap-books, which now have run up into the hundreds in 
number. The department has also had the service of several clipping bureaus, 
and thus had clippings from thousands of papers not on its exchange list. These 
clippings have been similarly classified and pasted in scrap-books. Thus the 
department has kept itself posted on what the press of the world has said of the 
Exposition. Misstatements and misrepresentations have been carefully noted 
and, if serious, the department has taken pains to head them off by sending out 
authorized corrections. It has been able to judge how extensively its own mat- 
ter, which it sends out, has been published, and it can be truthfully said that the 
proportion has been remarkably great. 



188 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

For the sending out of its news letters and other matter the department has 
had in operation a mailing service similar to that of a great newspaper. The 
mail list embraces some 50,000 separate addresses. Of these about 20,000 are 
those of newspapers, and the others include State officials, State and foreign 
World's Fair officials, consuls, foreign ministers, public libraries, colleges, prom- 
inent manufacturers, commercial agents, transportation agents, prominent citi- 
zens, etc. To all of these from one to a dozen pieces of mail matter have been 
sent each week, including news-letters, pamphlets, circulars, lithographs, cuts of 
buildings, etc. At times the postage bill of the department has run as high as 
$1,000 a day. During 1892 the department sent out to each one of its 50,000 
addresses articles aggregating 650,000 words in round numbers. Of these 430,000 
were in English and 220,000 in German, French, Spanish and other foreign lan- 
guages, chiefly in those named. A large quantity of matter, however, has been 
issued in Portuguese, Swedish, Italian, Danish, Russian, etc. In the same period 
there have been sent out 2,300,000 printed documents, rules, etc., and 8,000 
electrotypes. The department has a record of over 60,000,000 words in English 
alone, having been published in 1892. This would be between 40,000 and 50,000 
ordinary newspaper columns. Of this vast amount over 20,000,000 words, or 
fully one-third, has been of matter prepared and sent out by the Department of 
Publicity and Promotion. The record for 1891 was but little below that for 1892,. 
and the proportion of department matter published was greater. More than 
100,000 lithographs were sent out in 189 1. 

Another important branch of this department's work has been supplying 
Exposition news daily to the press of Chicago and to the Associated and United 
press. Several times each day memoers of the department staff have gone 
through all the Exposition departments and offices, examined correspondence, 
and interviewed visiting commissioners, exhibitors and others, and from them 
gleaned the news of the day. This has been type-written and supplied to rep- 
resentatives of the different Chicago papers and press associations. The news 
service in foreign languages has been very extensive. Each country has been 
supplied bounteously with Exposition news in its own language. The same 
members of the staff who have furnished the news in foreign languages have also 
done a great part of the translating necessary in carrying on the voluminous 
correspondence of the different departments with foreign exhibitors and others. 

It fell to the lot of this department along with its other duties to look 
after visiting newspaper men, furnish them with desired information and facili- 
ties for preparing special matter relating to the Exposition. It is the universal 
verdict that never at any great celebration have the press representatives been 
better cared for and afforded more complete facilities for doing their work than 
they were at the Exposition dedication exercises in October, 1892. All of the 
great dailies had from one to halfa dozen representatives there. Almost every 
paper of standing was represented, and many foreign journalists were present. 
About 2,500 newspaper men were in attendance. The best seats in the building 
were reserved for them and their friends. Nearly 3,000 were reserved for that 
purpose. Each correspondent was furnished with printed proofs of all the 
speeches and even of the prayers. In an adjoining room were fifty typew T riters 
with machines ready to transcribe whatever the correspondents might choose to 
dictate, and close by were almost as many telegraph operators to send the 
"copy" to the various newspapers represented. 

During the few weeks just preceding the opening of the Exposition the 
department has been perfecting arrangements whereby the accommodations and 
facilities forthe newspaper reporters and correspondents should be as complete at 
the opening and all through the Exposition as they were at the dedication exer- 
cises. Three floors in the northwest pavilion of the Administration Building 
constitute the newspaper headquarters. Generally speaking one floor is occu- 
pied by the department offices one by the Chicago press, and one by the outside 
press, foreign press and file rooms. Desk room, typewriting machines and tele- 




MOSES P. HANDY, 

CHIEF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 189 

graphic facilities are provided in abundance. The preparation of passes and the 
issuance of them to press representatives who were entitled to receive them has 
also been accomplished by the department, and as may be easily imagined it has 
been no small task 

While all this has been carried on "the department has been engaged for a 
time in the preparation of the Official Catalogue. This has been a work stupend- 
ous beyond the conception of any one uninformed in such matters. The collec- 
tion of an infinite amount of detailed information from many thousand sources 
has been necessary, as well as its proper classification by departments, groups 
and classes. 

The varied and extensive work which has fallen to the lot of the Department 
of Publicity and Promotion is not all indicated even by what has been alluded to 
above. In conjunction with the great dailies of Chicago the department 
publishes an eight-page daily newspaper on the grounds during the Exposition. 
Three pages are edited exclusively by the department, each one of five Chicago 
dailies having charge of one of the other pages. This paper is published from 
exhibit presses in Machinery Hall. 

[Moses^ Purnell Handy was born in the State of Missouri, but is virtually a Virginian, his 
father, a Presbyterian minister, having removed to the old Dominion while the son was yet an 
infant: and it was in the traditions, of that State that the latter was reared and educated, and to 
her service that he gave his allegiance when the contest between the sections culminated in an 
appeal to arms. The horrors of conflict fell first upon the border States, particularly upon that 
portion of Virginia contiguous to the Potomac, in which the Handys were living; the father 
although a minister of the gospel and a man of peace, was an early victim to the ardor of his 
convictions and the ill-considered servity of an inexperienced Federal officer. He was arrested, 
thrown into a military prison; the home was wrecked; the family scattered; and at the age of 
seventeen the young Moses was cast upon his own resources. At the age of seventeen he entered 
the Confederate army, was assigned to the staff of General Stevens with the rank of lieutenant, 
and served until the surrender of Lee p^. an end to the struggle. Out of the; adventures which 
befell the youthful soldier during those years of exciting experience grew the first achievement in 
that line which was to become his cherished profession. His first literary venture, consisting of 
a series of articles descriptive of incidents of foray and battle, appeared in the Watchman then 
conducted by Dr. Deems. Having thus "seen himself in print," the path of future effort was 
irrevocably determined. The journalistic instinct was in full pulse and vigor only seeking a 
channel in which to vent itself. The boy now called on Dr. Converse, editor of the Christian 
Observer, then published at Richmond, and said he must have work. The field was not promis- 
ing, but with characteristic perseverance he held on until at last (as to such resolute spirits it 
always does) the opportunity came. In the summer of 1867 Mr. Wilson, candidate for Vice- 
President, made a canvass in Virginia and was announced to speak near Richmond. Young 
Handy went to the Richmond Dispatch with an offer to report the meeting "for five dollars and 
a railroad ticket." The offer was accepted, and the result was a report so superior to the usual 
work in that line as at once to fix the status of the writer. He was tendered and accepted a per- 
manent situation on the Dispatch, learning the detail of the craft while engaged in the " all 
around " work which is the best education for a journalist, and was not long in mounting the 
higher rungs of the ladder. A little later Mr. Handy, in connection with the exciting and tragic 
affair of the " Virginius," which "so nearly led to a war between this country and Spain, displayed 
an enterprise in obtaining intelligence and a brilliancy of method in transmitting it which elicited 
flattering comments. This episode led directly to his establishment with the then brilliant staff 
of the New York Tribune, and his career since has been one of unbroken success. He was sub- 
sequently, for a time, editor-in-chief of the once famous Richmond Enquirer, and imparted to that 
staid journal a vigor and spice which astonished the natives. In 1876 he was commissioner from 
Virginia to the Centennial Commission, and becoming attached to the "Quaker City" remained 
there during several years in which he managed the Times, and afterward held a prominent 
position on the Press, engaging at the same time in other and successful literary undertakings. 
When the organization of the departments of the Columbian Exposition was undertaken, Major 
Handy was selected by Colonel Davis to create the bureau over which he now so ably presides. 
The tender came simultaneously with that by President Harrison of the appointment of consul- 
general to Egypt. IVfajor Handy, however, decided to cast his fortunes with the Fair. His task 
was really the creation of a department, for the field was entirely unexplored; methods, as well 
as forces, had to be originated, and the territory to be covered was the globe. How thoroughly 
the work has been accomplished is best shown by the universal interest which has been created 
in the enterprise. A recent traveler through the remote E&st said on returning home that he had 
encountered in the most obscure hamlet no person who had not heard of Chicago and the great 
Exposition. Major Handy was married in 1869 to Miss Sara Mathews, of Virginia. His charm- 



190 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

ing home in this city is brightened by the presence of interesting and attractive children. His 
life is one of arduous industry, but is not consumed with care; for he is the life and light of social 
occasions, and carries into every presence the easy tact and unaffected charm as a companion 
which made him famous as President of the Clover Club. Few men are so widely known; none 
more generally esteemed.] 




WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



191 



DEPARTMENT P.--FOREIGN AFFAIRS. 

THE wide scope and the successful performance of the duties for which the 
Department of Foreign Affairs is responsible is best shown by the complete 
and characteristic representation at the Exposition of nearly every country upon 
the globe. At the time of the organization of the department in July, 1891, 
.although the invitation of the President of the United States to foreign govern- 
ments had been formally accepted by many great nations, not an inch of space 
had been applied for except by domestic exhibitors, while abroad there was a 
general feeling of apathy that was disheartening to the promoters of the great 
international exhibition. To correct the erroneous impressions that had been 
industriously circulated a special commission was dispatched to Europe which, 
upon its return, was accompanied by representatives from England, Germany and 
Denmark, authorized by their governments to examine the preparations at Jack- 
son Park and to apply for space if the situation seemed to warrant participation. 
The enthusiastic report of these experts, made almost simultaneously with the 
announcement of 
patches received 
commissioners of 
who had been 
Japan, Australia, 
and South Amer- 
succeeded by the 
world-wide inter- 
ior space, in some 
able and in some 
large, poured in 
letter, until at the 
year 1892 every 
the great buildings 
ed and the Expo- 
ment was corn- 
structure after 
original plan, in 
most desirable 
could be accepted 
might be made for 
sources to be dis- 
that date the con- 
department has 
tion of modifying 
the overwhelming 



gratifying dis- 

from the special 
the department 
sent to China, 
Southern Africa 
ica, were speedily 
awakening o f 

est. Applications 
instances reason- 
prepost e r o u s 1 y 
by cable and by 
opening of the 
available foot in 
had been demand- 
sition manage- 
pelled to add 
structure to its 
order that the 
foreign collections 
and that provision 
the enormous re- 
played. From 
tinual effort of the 
been in the direc- 
and embarrassing 
requests of the 
countries beyond the borders of the United States by persistent and diplomatic 
endeavor, providing for the characteristic representation of many small but 
unique countries which the proclamation of the President failed to reach. The 
complete achievement of the former is evidenced by the cordial relations exist- 
ing among all the foreign representatives now in Chicago, and of the latter by 
the comprehensive and brilliant displays gathered at the Exposition from the 
national pavilions on the north; to the forestry exhibits on the south, and to the 
extreme western limit of the Midway Plaisance. At the opening of the Exposi- 
tion five hundred commissioners representing forty-five nations are in attend- 
ance. These countries are Argentine Republic, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, British 
Guiana, Bulgaria, Canada, Cape Colony, Ceylon, Colombia, Costa Rica, Curacao, 
Denmark, Ecuador, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, 
Honduras, Hayti, Holland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Jahore, lava, Korea, Liberia, 
Mexico. New South Wales, Nicaragua, Norway, Orange Free State, Paraguay, 




WALKER FEARN, CHIEF. 



192 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Persia, Portugal, Russia, Siam, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Trinidad, Turkey, 
Uruguay and Venezuela. In addition to these officially represented countries, 
splendid displays have been installed in the departmental buildings by 
representatives of China, Hungary, British India, Peru, Chile and many 
British, French, Spanish, Dutch, Portugese, German and other colonies. The 
care which has been exercised in providing that no country should be unrep- 
resented by its products is instanced in the case of China, that government hav- 
ing having declined the president's invitation to participate. Negotiations were 
conducted with the most influential merchants and manufacturers of China 
through the American Consular service, which have led to the establishment of 
one of the most interesting collections in the great Manufactures Building. The 
failure of the government of India to take official part was at least in some degree 
counteracted by the overtures which resulted in the erection of a typical Indian 
building upon the grounds, replete with the brilliant and varied collections 
of that vast empire, and which has received official aid. Similar methods 
have secured the artistic manufactures of Hungary, as well as the natural 
resources of the islands of the Pacific Ocean, and numerous contribu- 
tions without which the Exposition could hardly be deemed complete. 
Although its business has been conducted with scrupulous economy, the 
Department of Foreign Affairs has been compelled to spend more money than 
any other department of the Exposition, save that of works. It has received 
nearly 10,000 written communications and dispatched more than 25,000. 
Although the department has had in its daily mail hundreds of letters in many 
languages, English has been naturally adopted as the official language of the 
Exposition and generally used in correspondence. A commodious parlor, well 
furnished with tables and writing manterials, has been provided for the use of 
foreign commissioners in the offices of the Department of Foreign Affairs in the 
Administraton Building, which is a rendezvous for a large number of these 
gentlemen. Attaches of the office speaking nearly all tongues, are always 
present to give all information required. 

[Walker Fearn, though born in Alabama, comes from a long strain of Virginian ancestors, 
Huntsville, his birthplace, was laid out by his great-grandfather, Leroy Pope. His grandfather, 
John W. Walker, from whom he was named, was president of the convention which framed the 
constitution precedent to Alabama's admission as a State of the Union. The subject of this 
sketch entered Yale College in the class of 1848, and graduated with honor three years later. 
Having read law with the late John A. Campbell he was admitted to the bar on his twenty-first 
birthday, and soon entered into active practice; but in 1853 began his varied experience in 
foreign lands by accepting the post of secretary of legation to the Belgian mission. Subse- 
quently he occupied the same position in the Mexican legation, Hon. John Forsyth being 
then minister to that power. Later he made an extensive and protracted tour of Europe. In 
1861 he was one of the Confederate commissioners to European powers, and returned to 
Charleston under fire of the blockading fleet. Entering the Southern army, Colonel Fearn was at 
first assigned to the staff of General Joseph E. Johnston, then commanding in Virginia. In 1863 
he was again employed in the diplomatic service, first in Europe with L. Q. C. Lamar, since a Justice 
of Supreme Court of the United States, and afterwards to Mexico with General William Preston. 
His final military service was as adjutant-general of the trans-Mississippi Department under 
Kirby Smith, and here the close of hostilities found him. After his marriage with Miss Hewitt, 
of Kentucky, in 1866, Colonel Fearn devoted himself to the practice of law in New Orleans 
(also holding a professorship of modern languages in the University of Louisiana) until 1884, 
when he visited Europe as commissioner of the New Orleans Exposition. He was appointed by 
President Cleveland minister to Greece, Roumania and Servia; and at the close of his term 
established a law firm in London and New York. Colonel Fearn by his experience and acquaint- 
ance abroad was pre-eminently fitted for the management of the department to which the 
director-general invited him. His administration of the office has been successful in the highest 
degree, and has added to a reputation already high.] 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 193 



GENERAL INFORMATION. 



Description and Location of Buildings Other Than Departmental, 
State and Foreign — Railroad, Steamboat and Street car Lines to 
the Exposition — Directory of Officers in the Administration 
Building — The Fountains and Statuary — All the Features and 
Points of Interest on the Grounds. 



Administration Building. — This building is one of the gems of the Exposition palaces. It 
is located immediately north of Machinery Hall, south of the Mines and Electricity buildings, 
east of the Terminal Railroad station and west of the Basin. 

The most conspicuous object which attracts the gaze of visitors on reaching the grounds is 
the gilded dome of this lofty building. The structure covers an area of 260 feet square and con- 
sists of four pavilions 84 feet square, one at each of the four angles of the square, and connected 
by a great central dome 120 feet in diameter and 220 feet in height, leaving at the center of each 
facade a recess 82 feet wide, within which are the grand entrances to the building. The general 
design is in the style of the French renaissance. The first great story is in the Doric order, of 
heroic proportions, surrounded by a lofty balustrade and having the great tiers of the angle of 
each pavilion crowned with sculpture. The second story, with its lofty and spacious colonnade, 
is of the Ionic order. 

The four great entrances, one on each side of the building, are 50 feet wide and 50 feet 
high, deeply recessed and covered by semi-circular arched vaults, richly coffered. In the rear 
of these arches are the entrance doors, and above them great screens of glass, giving light to the 
central rotunda. Across the face of these screens, at the level of the office floor, are galleries of 
communication between the different pavilions. 

The interior features of this great building even exceed in beauty and splendor those of 
the exterior. Between every two of the grand entrances, and connecting the intervening pavillion 
with the great rotunda, is a hall or loggia 30 feet square, giving access to the offices and provided 
with broad, circular stairways and swift-running elevators. 

Above the balcony is the second story, 50 feet in height. From the top of the cornice of 
this story rises the interior dome, 200 feet from the floor, and in the center is an opening 50 feet 
in diameter, transmitting a flow of light from the exterior dome overhead. The under side of the 
dome is enriched with deep panelings, richly molded, and the panels are filled with sculpture 
in low relief, and immense paintings representing the arts and sciences. In size this rotunda 
rivals, if it does not surpass, the most celebrated domes of a similar character in the world. 

The building is divided into four grand pavilions known as A, B, C and D, occupied from 
the ground to and including the third floor by officials of the Exposition, express, telegraph and 
telephone companies, bank, press headquarters, cafe, Columbian guard, etc., explained below. 
Above the third floor are four tunnel passages leading from one pavilion to another. The fourth 
floor is a circular colonnade for sightseers, and from the fifth floor stairways lead to the top 
.colonnade. The occupants of the building are as follows : 

Director-General. — The entire second floor of the northwest pavilion (B). Entering the 
rotunda from the north, take the first section of elevators to the left. 

Council of Administration. — The right-hand rooms of the first floor of Pavilion B. 

President and Secretary of the Exposition. — The left-hand rooms of Pavilion B. 

Secretary of Installation. — South room of the ground floor of Pavilion B. 

Collector of Customs. — North room of the ground floor of Pavilion B. 

Committee on Awards. — Entire third floor of Pavilion B. 

President National Commission — Right-hand room of the second floor of the southeast 
pavilion (A). Entering the rotunda from the north, take the second section of elevators to the left- 
Secretary National Commission. — Rooms to the left of the second floor of Pavilion A. 

National Commission. — Room to the left of the third floor of Pavilion A. 

Committee on Ceremonies. — Room to the right of the third floor of Pavilion A. 

Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies. — Entire ground floor of Pavilion A. 

President Board of Lady Managers.— 'Entire first floor of Pavilion A. 

Publicity and Promotion. — Second floor of the northwest pavilion (C). Entering the 
roiunda from the north, take first section of elevators to the right. 



194 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Office of the Official Publications.— The Exposition headquarters of the W. B. Conkey 
Company, publishers of official works to the Exposition, are in handsomely furnished apart- 
ments adjoining the main office of the Chief of Publicity and Promotion in Pavilion C, on the sec- 
ond floor. This company's plant is located in two immense seven-story buildings— Nos. 341 to 351 
Dearborn street and 63 to 71 Plymouth Place— the largest general printing and book manufactur- 
ing establishment in the United States. Here the complicated mechanical work of getting out 
the Official Directory , the Official Catalogue, the Guide, and other Exposition publications, is 
carried on, in which over 1,200 employes are engaged in the colossal undertaking, and where 
specially prepared machinery and skilled labor are employed. Beside this large number of 
employes, over 2,000 others are engaged in the editorial, translating, compiling, clerical, adver- 
tising and art departments: in traveling, supervising and soliciting, the scope of their duties 
covering all parts of the United States, Europe, and indeed, all quarters of the globe. Com- 
munication is had from the editorial department of the publications in the Administration 
Building to the publication offices down-town by private telephones and messengers. The com- 
pany has also on the grounds a corrugated iron building, 50x100 feet, with their own special rail- 
road track leading to it, located in the southern part of Jackson Park. It is used as a depot for 
their supplies and also as a drill-room for the company's battalion of uniformed boys who are 
engaged in the sale of the Official Catalogues of the different departments. These boys, in their 
scarlet and black uniforms with gold letters on the cap, marching to their respective posts, are a 
very attractive feature, Commandant Rice having detailed an officer to instruct them so that 
their appearance is soldierly in its bearing. There are storage booths in each department where 
a supply of the Catalogues is kept and from which each boy replenishes his stock as it is 
exhausted. 

Press Associations and Foreign Press. — The entire ground floor of Pavilion C. 

Local Press. — The entire 'first floor of Pavilion C. 

Cafe. — The entire third floor of Pavilion C. 

Foreign Affairs. — The entire second floor of the southwest pavilion (D). Entering the 
rotunda from the north, take the second section of elevators to the right. 

Express Companies. — The entire ground floor of Pavilion D. 

Bank. — The entire first floor of Pavilion D. 

Lockers of Columbian Guard. — The entire third floor of Pavilion D. 

Admission. — An admission fee of 50 cents entitles the visitor to see and enter all the Ex- 
position buildings, inspect the exhibits, and, in short, to see everything within the Exposition 
grounds, except? the Esquimau Village and the reproduction of the Colorado Cliff dwellers. For 
these as well as for the special attractions on Midway Plaisance a small additional fee is charged. 
While the plaisance is a portion of the Exposition grounds, it is devoted wholly to side exhibi- 
tions. Still the visitor may pass through this strip of land without cost and see the beautiful 
buildings which have been erected as characteristic of half a score of foreign nations. There are 
no commutation rates of admission. The charge of 50 cents is made for each admission of all 
visitors over twelve years of age. Children under six years of age are admitted free when 
accompanied by attendant with admission ticket; over six and under twelve, 25 cents. 

Admissions and Collections Building. — This building is occupied by the auditor, treas- 
urer, superintendent of admissions and superintendent of collections and their staffs. The 
building is 162x70 feet, two stories high and covers a ground area of 11,340 square feet. It is 
located immediately west of the Horticultural Hall and north of the Service Building. It cost 
$35,000. 

Annexes. — All of the annexes are scarcely less imposing and architecturally beautiful than 
the main buildings themselves. The livfe-stock sheds, which cover an immense area, were con- 
structed as inexpensively as possible without marring the general architectural effect. The 
power houses, pumping works, etc., are exhibits in themselves, and so constructed as to be readily 
inspected by visitors. 

Area of Buildings.— The total exhibition area under roof of all the buildings erected by the 
Exposition company is 199.9 acres. Of this, about 50 acres are in galleries, and 40 acres in the 
live-stock*sheds. 

Area of the Grounds. — Six hundred and thirty-three acres. Of this, 80 acres are in the 
Midway Plaisance and 553 acres in Jackson park. There was available for buildings 556 acres, 
there being 77 acres in the wooded island and the interior water-ways. 

Art Institute. — The Directory of the World's Columbian Exposition contributed $20,000 
toward the building of the new Art Institute, located on the Lake Front, at the foot of Adams 
street, and the Exposition is interested in the institution to the extent of its use for the Wmddjs 
Congress Auxiliary, It is built of stone, in renaissance style, and is 340 feet long and 180 feet- 
wide. It cost $600,000. It is open free to the public as an art institute on Wednesdays, Satur- 
days, all legal public holidays, and from 1 to 5 o'clock Sundays. At other times, except when 
the Congresses are in session, an admission fee is charged. 

Attractions to which an Extra Fee is Charged. — Following are the attractions on the 
grounds to which, in nearly all cases, an extra fee is charged in addition to the admission fee of 
50 cents. These attractions are the property of private individuals or corporations and are not 
integral parts of the Exposition proper: 

Constantinople Street Scene, Midway Plaisance — Turkish Theatre (two performances 
daily), admission 50 cents; Persian tent, admission 25 cents; panorama, Syrian photos, admission 
25 cents; Turkish restaurant, native musical performances, tribe of Bedouins, admission 25 cents, 






/- 




W. B. CONKEY. 

PRESIDENT W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, 
OFFICIAL PUBLISHERS TO THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 195 

Cairo Street, Midway Plaisance — Egyptian amusements, native dancing, snake-charmers, 
fortune-tellers, conjurors, musical and theatrical performances, collections, photos, pictures and 
paintings, wedding processions and mouled; admission until 11 a. m, 25 cents, reserved seats 25 
cents; after that hour free. Egyptian temple, admission 25 cents. 

Dutch East India Village, Midway Plaisance — Two theaters (one on each side of street), 
exhibitions by native bands, jugglers, snake-charmers, dancers (male and female), and other 
characteristic entertainments. Admission fees to be approved by Committee on Ways and 
Means. At present, admission 25 cents. 

German Village and Town of Mediaeval Times, Midway Plaisance — German and Bavarian 
bands in connection with restaurant, museum of curios, antiquities, and works of art peculiar to 
Germany. Admission 25 cents. German tribes representing house of the Upper Bavarian 
Mountains, Black Forest or Alsatian, the Allman Tribe, the Hessian or Altenburg House of 
Silesian Bauren, Middle Germans, Westphalian Hof of the Lower Saxons, etc. Such tribes and 
houses to constitute the village. 

Natatorium, Midway Plaisance — Natatorium with musical performances. Admission, 
with use of baths, 50 cents. 

Esquimau Village, Jackson Park — Esquimau village, Labrador trading post, and native 
exhibit. Admission 25 cents. 

Moorish Palace, Midway Plaisance — Exhibit and sale of native goods, chamber of horrors, 
trip through Switzerland, trip to the moon, camera obscura, representatives in wax, etc. Moorish 
Palace, right to exhibit $1,000,000 in gold coin. Cafe in connection. Admission to amusement 
features, 25 cents. 

Panorama of Bernese Alps, Midway Plaisance— Scenery of Switzerland. Admission 50 cents. 

Panorama of Volcano of Mount Kilauea, Midway Plaisance — Painting to faithfully repro- 
duce in miniature the volcano action of the crater of Mount Kilauea. Admission 50 cents. 

Algerian Village, Midway Plaisance — Algerian village, Tunis and Algeria streets and 
bazaars, etc., concert hall, cafe, Kabyle House, tents, etc. Admission 25 cents. 

Hungarian Concert Pavilion and Cafe, Midway Plaisance — Musical entertainments, the- 
atrical performances, gypsy bands, native performers in native dress. Admission 25 cents. 

Venetian Glassware and Mosaics, Midway Plaisance — Factory in full operation, sale of 
Venetian and Florentine wares. Admission 25 cents. 

Chinese Village, Midway Plaisance — Chinese village, theatre with native performers. Joss 
house and Chinese tea garden and cafe. To theatre and Joss house admission 25 cents. 

Irish Village and Blarney Castle, Midway Plaisance — Representing ruins of Blarney 
Castle, exhibit and sale of Irish products by natives. 

Lectures on Animal Locomotion, Jackson Park — Lectures on Animai Locomotion, illustrat- 
ing science of animal locomotion and zoopraxiscopic fans. No admission charge. 

Nippon Tea House, Wooded Island, Jackson Park — Japanese tea house, light lunches and 
samples of high priced teas. Admissions 10 cents, 25 cents, and 50- cents. 

Persian Building, Midway Plaisance — Exhibit and manufacture and sale of distinctively 
Persian goods. Musical entertainments, etc., native artisans and performers. Admission 50 cents. 

Ruins of the Cliff Dwellers, Jackson Park — Representation of ruins of the Cliff dwellers, 
antiquities and curiosities connected therewith. Admission 25 cents. 

Costumed Natives of Forty Countries, Midway Plaisance — Exhibit of natives, appropri- 
ately costumed, from at least forty of the countries of the world; sell photographs of same. 
Admission 25 cents. 

Typical Irish village with Native Inhabitants, Midway Plaisance — Admission 25 cents. 

Japanese Bazaars, Midway Plaisance — Manufacture and sale of Japanese articles; native 
attendants. No admission fee. 

Vienna Cafe and Concert Hall, Midway Plaisance — Restaurant with musical performances. 
No admission fee. 

Competitive Musical Exercises, Festival Hall — Musical exercises Sept. 6, 7, and 8. Prices 
to be approved by Exposition company. 

Model of St. Peter's Church, Rome, Midway Plaisance. — Admission 25 cents. 

Hagenbeck's Zoological Arena, Midway Plaisance — Exhibition of wild animals, etc. 
Admission to building 25 cents. Seats in amphitheater from 25 cents to $1. 

Tunisian Exhibit and Cafe, French Government Section, Jackson Park. — Cafe with musical 
entertainments and exhibit of Tunisian goods. No admission fee. 

Mammoth Crystal Cave, Horticultural Building.— Reproduction of the mammoth crystal 
cave situated near the City of Deadwood, S. D. No admission fee. 

Model Eiffel Tower, Midway Plaisance — Model twenty feet in height. Admission 25 cents. 

Vienna MsennercLor Society — Musical exercise in Festival Hall during the summer months 
of 1893. Prices to be approved by the Bureau of Music. 

Whaling Bark "Progress," South Pond — The old whaling bark "Progress," to install and 
maintain therein a museum illustrating the whaling industry. To contain all marine curiosities 
and relics. Admission 25 cents. 

• Electric Scenic Theatre, Midway Plaisance — Showing a landscape or other scenes under 
the changing light as a day passes. The effects being products by a multitude of various colored 
electric lights. Admission 25 cents. 

East Indian wares, Al,idway Plaisance — Exhibition and sale of native wares. No admis- 
sion. 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Festival Hall, Jackson Park — Musical entertainments by world's famed artists and musi- 
cal societies throughout the Exposition period. Price of admission $1. 

Captive balloon, Midway Plaisance. — Balloon ascensions; elevation 1,500 feet, two trips an 
hour. Admission to inclosure 25 cents; trip in balloon $2. Each passenger making ascension is 
entitled to photograph of party. 

Barre Sliding Railway, Midway Plaisance — 10 cents a ride. 

Constantinople Street Scenes, Midway Plaisance. — Sedan chairs. Rent, with two native 
carriers, $1 an hour. 

Cairo Street Scenes, Midway Plaisance — Donkey and camel rides; 50 cents an hour for 
donkeys, 25 cents for ride through street on camel. 

Dutch East India Village, Midway Plaisance — Palkees and other native vehicles for trans- 
portation. Prices to be approved by Committee on Ways and Means. 

World's Fair Steamship Company — Transportation of passengers to and from Jackson 
Park, round trip 25 cents, 

Electric Intramural Railway — Elevated railroad about Jackson Park, 10 cents for round 
trip or part thereof, 

Steam Launches — Transportation through outer lagoons, basins and Lake Michigan, round 
trip 25 cents. 

Electric Launches — Transportation through lagoons and basins, round trip 25 cents. 

Wheel Chairs — Roller chairs about grounds and buildings, 75 cents an hour with attend- 
ant, 40 cents an hour without attendant. 

Venetian Gondolas and Barges — About lagoons and basins, with gondoliers, 50 cents per 
round trip. 

Elevators in Transportation Building — Ten cents a ride. 

Elevator to the Roof of the Manufactures Building — Fifty cents for trip. 

Vertical Revolving Wheel, Midway Plaisance — The wheel 250 feet in diameter and 137 
feet in height; 50 cents for ride of two round trips. 

Movable Sidewalk, Long Pier, Jackson Park — Electrically propelled sidewalk; 5 cents a 
ride from shore to end of sidewalk, or vice versa. 

Boats. — The interior waterways of the ground are equipped with speedy small boats for 
pleasure and transportation purposes. The boats are driven by steam and electric power. Every 
principal building on the grounds can be reached by water, and there is an ornamental landing 
for each. There are three classes of boats — first, the "omnibus," carrying from thirty to forty 
passengers, which makes the round trip of the waterways, stopping at each landing; second, the 
"express," which makes round trips of the waterways without stopping; third, the "cab," which 
may be hailed at any point, like the hansom cab on the street, and employed by the trip or by the 
hour. Besides these boats genuine Venitian gondolas ply the streams. 

Bonded Warehouse. — Near the Sixty-seventh street entrance where foreign goods for 
exhibit are unloaded. 

Bridges. — There are sixteen bridges over the lagoons and canal, with iron trusses, each 
ornamented architecturally to a high degree. 

Building Material. — In the erection of the Exposition buildings it is estimated 75,000,000 
feet of lumber are required. This represents 5,000 acres of standing trees. The structural iron 
and steel required is 20,000 tons. 

Children's Building. — This structure is 150 feet long by 90 feet wide. The plan of the 
ground floor shows two principal entrances on the north side, connected with large galleries 
which allow the visitor to look at the creche on the west side. There are large assembly and 
exhibition rooms on the east, offices on the north, and in the middle of the building a large hall 
devoted to physical culture. On each side of the offices are stairs for the use of children and on 
the opposite side is a large stairway for visitors. On the second story are four principal rooms 
which can be seen from galleries. They are devoted to deaf mutes, slojd, kitchen garden and 
kindergarten. On the third story is a play garden roof, protected by awings, decorated with all 
sorts of plants and with two large aviaries full of birds. The exterior of the building is very 
plain, for a pretentious classic architecture would be out of place there. The only decoration of 
the walls is a frieze painted on a blue ground and eight medallions of children. All that is 
drawn in modern American style. The cost of the building is $30,000. 

Cliff Dwellers. — The adobe home of the Cliff Dwellers is near the Anthropological Build- 
ing. The home is a reproduction of Battle Rock Mountain in the MacEimo Valley of Colorado. 
It is built of stone, iron, staff and wood, but is artistically arranged to imitate nature, arid is covered 
with vines and moss. The entrance is through a cave in the side of the mountain. The interior 
contains cactus and other vegetation. Caverns open from the sides of the canon and in them 
may be seen a mummy, utensils, etc., as found on the original site. Various implements of the 
dwellers are scattered around. 

Columbian Guard. — A military organization, under the control and direction of the Expo- 
sition company, and having no connection with the city police department. The guard is under 
command of Col. Edmund Rice, U. S. Army, whose title in the guard is commandant. The guards 
do police and fire-patrol duty inside the grounds and at the gates. It numbers 2,000 men. The 
secret service part of the command is under charge of John Bonfield. 

Colonel Rice started out with the idea of making the Columbian Guard a model organiza- 
tion of selected men, physically, mentally and morally qualified for the work required of ";hem. 
The following officers of the regular army were detailed to assist Colonel Rice in his duties, and 




PUBLIC COMFORT BUILDING. 




CHILDBEN'9 BUILDING. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



197 



-were assigned as follows: Captain Fred A. Smith, Twelfth United States Infantry, as adjutant 
of the guard and commanding Company E and patrol system; First Lieutenant C. B. Hoppin, 
Second Lmited States Cavalry, as quartermaster, and First Lieutenant R. J. C. Irvine, Eleventh 
United States Infantry, commanding Company B. Each member of the Guard performs his eight 
hours of duty during the twenty-four. The two reliefs which do the work during the day have 
four hours on, then four hours off. The night relief has a continuous tour of eight hours. 
It is all so arranged that no two companies or reliefs are changing at the same hour, day or 
night. The uniform consists of a light blue cloth sack coat, ornamented with five rows of black 
braid across the front, each row terminating in a clover-leaf knot ; black braid on the cuffs of the 
sleeves, with three small brass buttons on each cuff and five large ones down the front of the coat. 
The trousers are of a lighter blue than the coat and trimmed with two rows of flat black'braid down 
each outside seam with a narrow red stripe between. The fatigue cap is made high for the addi- 
tion of a black pompon on occasions of ceremony, which, together with the black braid shoulder 
knots and aiguilettes with belt and short sword, constitutes the full dress. The ornaments are a 
blazing sun, from the center of which an eagle's head appears, worn on the left breast; a whistle 
for the purposes of signal and alarm; on the right breast a cross-bow after the pattern of 1492, 
•on which is the guard's number, and on the cap a crossed gun and sword in the center of which 
is a miniature morion^ or leather helmet, such as was in vogue during the time of Columbus. 

Cold Storage Building. — This pavilion is 150x255 feet It is Romanesque in style, and 
five stories high. At each corner there is an imposing tower, from which an extensive view of 
the grounds may be had. The central tower is a "smoke stack," and probably the most artistic 
one ever seen. It is 191 feet in height and elaborately decorated. In this building the most 
interesting features are the three 120 ton "Hercules" Ice Making Machines, and the visitors can 
see there how artificial ice is made. 

Casino. — This is one of the most popular structures on the grounds, and it is generally 
admired for its beauty of architecture. It is located at the south end of the Peristyle, and its 
dimensions are the same as the Music Hall at the north end, 140x260 feet. It contains restau- 
rants and resting room as a part of the Bureau of Public Comfort, and is a favorite resort for 
visitors. 

Compared with Paris and Philadelphia Expositions. — That the World's Columbian Expo- 
sition at Chicago in 1893 is by far the greatest Exposition ever held is shown by the following 
comparison: 



Paris. 



Philadelphia. Chicago. 



Area of grounds in acres 

Area occupied by buildings in acres . . . 

Number of main buildings 

Cost of buildings 

Cost per square foot 

Area covered by buildings, square feet. 
Exhibit space (approximate) 



238 . 

75K 

5 

$3,903,760.08 

$1.74 



284.49 
70.08 
23 
$5,189,828.32 
$2.16 
3,052,684 
4,323,330 



633 

142K 

28 

$7,286,032.46 

$1.39 

6,487,390 

9,138,888 



Convent of La Rabida. — An exact reproduction of the Convent of La Rabida in Spain, 
where Columbus found shelter, in time of trouble, for himself and boy, anbl where, it is said, he 
developed his theory of an undiscovered continent in the west, has been erected in the southern 
part of the grounds. The building is considered more closely connected with Columbus and his 
great work than any other. It cost $50,000. 

Daily Columbian. — This is a daily news paper made up of the first pages of Tribune, 
Herald, Record, Times and Inter-Ocean, and three other pages of matter collected, edited, set 
up and printed on the grounds. It serves as an exhibit of how a morning newspaper is produced. 

Electricity. — Seventeen thousand horse-power for electric lighting is provided for the Expo- 
sition Company. This is three times the electric lighting power in use in Chicago and ten times 
that provided for the Paris Exhibition of 1889. There is 9,000 horse-power for incandescent 
lights, 5,000 for arc lights, and 3,000 for machinery power. This supplies 93,000 incandescent lights 
and 5,000 arc lights. The buildings provided with electric power are: Mines, Electricity, Agri- 
culture, Transportation, and Manufactures. The electric plant cost $1,000,000. 

The scheme for lighting the main basin on fete nights during the Exposition includes 
thousands of incandescent lights of different colors. One row extends just above the water's 
edge all around the basin, and another row reflects deeper into the water from a few feet higher 
up. Still higher on the loggias of all the buildings that surround the basin are other rows of 
lights with here and there a handsome design. Rows of lights also reach around the colonnade 
story of the Administration building, while the lower part of the building is lighted from the 
dome and sides. At the base of each tier of the MacMonnies fountain is another row of lights, 
over which the water falls from the basin above. There are also various search-lights to help out 
the effect. One of these is placed in the mezzanine floor of the Administration Building to play 
on the MacMonnies fountain. Another on the Electricity Building throws its light on the Statue 
of the Republic at the east end of the basin, and still others are employed to help out at other 
laces. The effect of all these many-hued lights reflecting in the water is dazzling and beautiful. 



198 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Festival (Choral) Hall. — This building stands upon the shore of the lagoon at a point 
where the two great promenades meet. Its location enables it to be seen from distant parts of the 
grounds across the lagoon with its beautiful wooded island and green shores. To one side 
stands Horticultural hail, while Transportation hall stands on the other. The style of the build- 
ing, which is Doric, makes it simple and severe in treatment; its form, which resembles an 
amphitheater surmounted by a dome, gives the building, both externally and internally, a rounded 
form, from which project on the four sides porticoes, the one facing the lagoon being the princi- 
pal entrance, and enriched by fluted Doric columns six feet and a half in diameter. From the 
portico leads a flight of spacious steps, at the foot of which stand two statues, being reproduc- 
tions of celebrated marbles of Handel and Bach. On either side of the portico are panels in 
relief work representing the progress of music, and in the panels over the doors are relief por- 
traits of Gluck, Berlioz, Wagner, Schumann, Schubert, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Bach, Handel and 
Beethoven. The interior has the form of a Greek theater, except that the chorus of 2,500 voices 
occupies the part assigned by the Greeks to the stage, and thus it becomes amphitheatrical in 
form. There are no galleries of any kind to obstruct the view : 6r sound. The building will seat 
6,500 persons. The decoration of the interior is in the same order as the exterior in relief work 
and color. A large foyer extends around the building, giving ample room for promenade. 

Fire Department. — During the construction work it consisted of eighteen men, three engine 
houses, three two-horse engines, one one-horse engine, one sixty-gallon hand tank (at the Forestry 
Building), twenty-six hose carts, with 13,250 feet of hose, and 470 chemical hand extinguishers. 
The fire pressure is 100 pounds to the square inch, supplied by the engines in the temporary 
power house. In the complete system of fire protection there is in each building a water stand- 
pipe, extending from the ground to the roof. Attached to the pipe on each floor, gallery and roof 
is a reel of hose which throws water automatically with the unreeling of the hose. During the 
Exposition there is a fire patrol on every floor, gallery, and roof. The city fire department is at 
the call of the Exposition force. 

Fountains. — The McMonnies fountain stands at the head of the Basin, immediately in front 
of the Administration Building. Its waters are illuminated by electricity. There are two electrical 
fountains fifty feet in diameter, to the right and left of the McMonnies fountain, two smaller foun- 
tains in front of the Fine Arts Building and one in front of the Woman's Building. Certainly 
no more striking, and perhaps no more perfect a work of art can be found among the groups 
and figures of sculpture which adorn the grounds than MacMonnies' fountain. It arrests 
attention even among the wealth of attractive objects which are visible in that portion of 
the park, and grows upon the admiration as one observes and comprehends the exquis- 
ite detail in which the artist has executed a design' of bold and large conception. Mr. MacMon- 
nies is the sculptor of whose fertility of imagination and skill in production this Paean 
is the creation. The idea presented by the work is that of Columbia, the genius and 
apotheosis of modern liberty. The ship of state floats in the center of a circular basin, or lake, 
and is idealized by a triumphal barge. In the prow is a winged figure of Victory heralding the 
advance of Freedom by blast of trumpet, and bestowing laurels on her champions with the dis- 
engaged hand. The barge is attended by eight sea-horses, each bestridden by the animated 
figure of a youth who urges his steed onward. The rowers are eight female figures, representing 
Music, Architecture, Sculpture, Painting, Agriculture, Science, Industry, and Commerce. These 
stand on platforms which rest on shields and moldings of emblematic device; the forward poise 
of the bodies as they lean to the oars, and the tresses and drapery blown to the rear, conveying 
the sense of rapid motion. At the helm is a hoary, omnipotent Time. Amidship, on a massive 
pedestal bearing the arms of the republic, is Throned Columbia, calm and erect in conscious 
strength, but pose and features expressing vigilance as becomes one who knows the price of 
liberty. Her feet rest on the globe in token of Freedom's triumph, her right hand rests lightly 
on the back of the chair around which her garlanded and happy children kneel; in the left hand 
she extends aloft the torch that lights the world. Victory at the prow; Time at the helm; the 
Genius of Liberty sailing with serene confidence toward the Future. Such is the story of the 
sculpture. The proportions of the work are on a grand scale. The smallest figure is 12 feet in 
height. The culmination of brilliant effects produced when the great electric fountains on 
either side of the MacMonnies memorial are brought into play. They are muchJarger than any- 
thing of the kind ever attempted before and were put in at a cost of $50,000. The basins in 
which the apparatus is fixed are 60 feet in diameter. The floors are pierced for 304 jets alto- 
gether, by means of which the water is sent to a height of 150 feet. Like the rest of the 
display the prettiest effects are produced by concealed lights, thus doing away with the marring 
by the glare of the exposed light while adding the charm of mystery to the source of illum- 
ination. The whole apparatus is controlled by electric signals from one of the domes of 
Machinery Hall. From there the different lights are turned on and the transition from one 
form to another controlled. A 36-inch main supplies the water. Illumination is by 38 arc lights 
of 100 amperes each, requiring nearly 1,000 horsepower in operation. 

Grading and Dredging. — In this preparatory work, about 1,200,000 cubic yards of earth 
were handled. The work began in February, 1891, and was finished the following July. Cost, 
8495,000. The ground was originally a series of sand ridges, covered with scrub oak trees. 

Grand Central Court. — The center or axis of the court is formed by the water basin. Its 
foot is marked by the Peristyle, its head by the Administration Building. It is flanked on the 
north by the Manufactures, Electricity and Mines buildings, and on the south by the Agricultural 
and Machinery buildings. The completed work presents a magnificent view by day and a gor- 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 199 

geous spectacle by night. The court at night is elaborately illuminated with electricity. The 
architectural outlines of the buildings and the shore lines of the basin are delineated in incandes- 
cent lights. Powerful search lights bathe the marble-like palaces in floods of ever changing 
light, and the great electric fountain at the head of the Basin will, at times, spout an iridescent 
deluge. 

Guides for Strangers — Uniformed guides are scattered over the grounds to' conduct 
strangers to points of interest. 

How to Reach the Grounds. — The Exposition grounds include all of Jackson Park and 
the Midway Plaisance, and lie seven miles south of the City Hall, or center of the down-town dis- 
trict. 

Visitors can reach the grounds from the city: 

By the Illinois Central railroad, leaving the cars at South Park station, Sixtieth street, of 
Woodlawn Park station. Starting from the pier at the foot of Van Buren street special World's 
Fair trains run through to the Exposition, without stopping at way stations, making the trip in 
fifteen minutes. These trains begin running at an early hour in the morning, and are run every 
five or ten minutes as occasion may require. Fare each way, 10 cents. Regular suburban trains 
run from the foot of .Lake street, stopping at Van Buren, Congress, Sixteenth, Twenty-second, 
Twenty-seventh, Thirty-first, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-ninth, Forty-third, Forty-seventh, Fiftieth, Fifty- 
seventh, Sixtieth and Sixty-third streets, making the time in twenty minutes. Single fare each way f 
22c ents. A twenty-five-ride commutation ticket from Lake street to Sixty-third street, good for" 
passage on suburban and World's Fair trains, can be purchased at any of the company's ticket 
offices for $2.50. The capacity of the Illinois Central is 50,000 per hour. 

By World's Fair Steamship company, leaving the docks on the Lake Front, between Mon- 
roe and Van Buren streets, and landing at the Exposition pier, opposite the foot of Sixty-third 
street. Round trip fare, 25 cents. Capacity, per hour, 15,000 passengers. 

By the Cottage Grove avenue cable cars, which run as far as the South Park entrance to 
the grounds. Fare, 5 cents each way. Capacity, per hour, 20,000 passengers. 

By the State street cable cars. Fare, 5 cents each way. Capacity, per hour, 20,000 pas* 
sengers. 

By the Elevated Railroad from Congress street, which runs to the Sixty-third street entrance. 
Fare, 5 cents each way. Capacity, per hour, 20,000 passengers. 

By Baltimore & Ohio and Northern Pacific lines. Capacity, 15,000 per day, from western 
suburbs. 

By numerous cabs, hacks and coaches and by water crafts from landings on the river. 

Indian School. — This building is a two story frame, 124x28 feet, with a one story L in the 
rear, 37x31 feet. These are exterior dimensions. The interior dimensions differ but slightly, as it is 
an ordinary balloon frame. The first floor has rooms arranged along one side of an eight-foot 
hall, which will be used as two shops, one sewing-room, one sitting-room, two reception-rooms, 
one school-room and two toilet-rooms. The L contains a dining-room and two pantries. From 
each end of the hall are stairways leading to boys' dormitory, girls' dormitory and seven rooms 
for employes on the second floor. On the walls of the lower hall, which is well lighted, are cases 
containing specimens of Indian school work. A plain roofed porch in front of the entrance is 
forty feet long and ten feet wide. The building cost $7,300. 

Insurance. — The amount of fire insurance carried is about $15,000,000. The Exposition 
company insures only its own property, or property held by it in trust. 

Interior Water-ways. — Include eight divisions of water within the grounds, connecting" 
with one another. The "Basin" extends east from the Administration Building to Lake Michigan, 
It contains 10>/ acres. The "south canal," 2% acres, extends south from the head of the Basin, 
The "north canal" — 3% acres — extends north from the head of the Basin. The lagoon around 
the wooded island contains 23 acres. The lagoon, north of the island, running to Lake Michigan, 
contains 3| acres. The lagoon, south of the Agricultural Building, contains 8%" acres. The 
Lake, south of the Fine Arts Building, l l / 2 acres. The pond, in the north part of the grounds, 
contains \% acres. Total area of interior water-ways, 61 acres. 

Intramural Railroad. — The car house and power house for the railroad are east of the 
dairy barns. The road is elevated, has electric power, and will transport visitors about the 
grounds. 

Krupp Gun Exhibit. — One of the most interesting places to visit is the Krupp quarters in 
the southeastern part of the grounds. This famous gunmaker, who was asked personally by -his 
Emperor to make a showing here, has erected a building 85 feet by 200, with an annex on each 
side running the length of the building and 25 feet wide. The two side buildings are given 
up to the various kinds of iron and the big one is devoted exclusively to guns, big and little, slow 
firing and quick, for marine and land batteries. The big gun weighs 122 tons, is 48 feet long, 
with a 42-centemeter bore, and fires an explosive shell weighing 2,300 pounds a distance of six- 
teen miles. This is the largest gun in the world and it costs $1,250 to discharge it. Gishert Gill- 
hausen, the engineer who represents Krupp here, suggests that even though the cost was large 
' the directors of the Exposition might save money after the show closed by firing the gun, as the 
concussion would undoubtedly knock down all the great buildings in Jackson Park and thus 
save a lot of labor in their removal. Beside the big gun there are two naval guns, one 36 feet 
long, weighing 65 tons; another 37 feet long, weighing 45 tons. These two are worked by 
hydraulic pressure. Two more, designed for coast defense, one 32 and the other 25 feet long, 
weighing respectively 33,000 and 15,000 pounds, are shown. They are of a new pattern. Armor 



-200 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

plates are shown from 10 to 16 inches thick, but nothing has been made thick enough yet to stop 
that 2,300-pound shell. The value of the Krupp display is about $1,000,000. 

Leather and Shoe Trades Building. — The Leather and Shoe Trades Building is situated 
on the shore of the lake, south of the great central basin, southeast of the Agriculture Building, 
and lies between the Krupp Gun Exhibit and the Forestry Building. It is 575 feet long and 150 
wide, its greatest length being from north to south. In the center of the building is a hall, 64 
feet wide by 480 feet long and 50 feet high; around the hall are the galleries, 42 feet wide, 18 feet 
high on the first floor, and 22 feet high on the second floor. The building is well lighted by 520 
windows and skylights, and is built entirely of wood. The exterior covering is of staff and plas- 
ter. Two large'stairways at the end of the hall lead to the galleries or second story; two small 
ones, in the center of the building, lead directly to the offices and restaurant. A bridge at the 
height of the first floor crosses the main hall. The building was erected by the subscribers to 
the stock of the World's Columbian Exposition, on account of the Leather and Shoe Trades 
Building. Work upon this building was commenced December 5, 1892, and completed and 
.ready for the reception of exhibits on April 1, 1893. It contains all the domestic exhibits of 
leather, boots and shoes, rubber boots and shoes, and of the allied trades; also the exhibits of 
leather, in all forms, from all the foreign countries exhibiting at the World's Columbian 
Exposition. Fine exhibits have been prepared by a large portion of the shoe and leather 
rtrade of the United States and the following countries, and are shown in the build- 
ing, erected exclusively-for leather, viz: France, Germany, Russia, Austria, Spain, Japan, 
Mexico, Brazil, Venezuela and the Argentine Republic. There is also shown in the building 
leather curios from the different foreign countries, such as the native foot-gear, clothing, harness, 
saddles, bags and such articles from museums and private collections as have been made famous 
by age and association. A model shoe factory is in operation in this building, and more than 
one thousand pairs of shoes are manufactured daily during the Exposition. The entire second 
floor is devoted to machinery, which includes the model factory, shoe, leather and rubber 
machinery. Mr. Clinton Collier is the superintendent of the Leather and Shoe Trades Exhibit, 
and the display is a part of the Department of Manufactures. 

Living Indians. — Various tribes of American Indians are encamped near the Anthropo- 
logical Hall and this is one of the attractive features of the Ethnological Exhibit. The Indians 
live on the grounds in the same manner they do on their respective reservations, showing their 
canoes, costumes, hunting and fishing apparatus, trinkets, etc. 

Machine Shop. — A complete outfit of repairing tools and- machines is furnished free as 
Sli\ exhibit. The machine shop, pump house and power house cost $85,000. 

Medals and Diplomas. — The winning exhibitors will each receive a bronze medal and a 
handsome diploma, setting forth the specific purpose for which the medal was awarded. Pro- 
vision has been made for 75,000 medals and diplomas. 

Merchant Tailors' Building. — This building was erected under the supervision of the 
-Chicago Merchant Tailors' World's Fair Committee, of the Merchant Tailors' National Exchange 
oi the United States of America, at a cost of 830,000, the money having been raised by voluntary 
.contributions from the merchant tailors and woolen and trimming merchants of the United 
.States. The building is 94 feet each way over all. It is 55 feet 6 inches square, inside measure- 
ment, and is in the form of a Greek temple, a reproduction of the Erectheum, at Athens, 
finished about 410 B. C, planned by Pericles, and erected under the supervision of Phidias, the 
great Greek sculptor. The interior of the main room is octagonal in shape, which forms a small 
room in each corner. Upon the north and south sides is a semicircular room, 14x22 feet. The 
toilet and semicircular rooms, also the portico fronting upon the lagoon, are strictly private for 
the exclusive use of subscribers to the Building Fund. The walls are finished in cream and gold and 
decorated with mural paintings, representing the eight great historical periods of dress: First, 
Adam and Eve making aprons of leaves; second, a Barbarian scene; third, Egyptian; fourth, 
classical Greek; fifth, mediaeval; sixth, renaissance; seventh, Louis the XIV to XVI; eighth, 
modern. There are also other frescoes emblematic of the trade. The floor leading from the 
.entrance to under the dome, and all of the space under the dome (circle, 33 feet in diameter), 
is covered by ceramic mosaic from Shropshire, England, which, wittuthe rich drapery of the en- 
trances to the private reception rooms make the merchant tailors' exhibit hall most attractive. 
The building is near the bridge across the north pond. 

Midway Plaisance. —A strip of land 600 feet wide and seven-eighths of a mile long, between 
Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth streets, containing 80 acres, connecting Jackson and Washington Parks. 
In this section are located many of the amusement attractions outside the main exhibition 
ibuildings, all of them being private concessions. 

Music Hall. — The Music Hall, which is located on the shore of Lake Michigan at the 
northerly end of the great Peristyle, is 140 feet wide by 246 feet long, and about 65 feet high. 
The main audience room is in the center of the building, and is 126 feet long by the full width of 
the same, and occupies the full height of the structure. The space for the orchestra and chorus 
is at the east end, and it is in the form of a great hemicycle or recess, which opens into the main 
hall by an arch 66 feet wide and 54 feet high. This recess is semi-circular in plan at the rear 
and 50 feet deep from the front of the arch to the back of the circle. The ceiling of this recess 
.or hemicycle is shaped like a quarter section of a sphere, so that the sound of the music is pro- 
jected forward into the audience room. 

Just outside of the arch on the main floor is the platform for the orchestra with the chorus 
rising behind on a series of wide steps. To the west of the orchestra is the parquette. which will 



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WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



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seat from 800 to 1,000 persons. These seats are also arranged on wide steps or platforms which 
rise gradually to the rear end, thus giving an uninterrupted view of the stage and conductor to- 
every person'. All around this parquette, except on the side occupied by the stage, is a loggia or 
passage about 20 feet wide, connecting with the main hall by many wide doorways, thus giving 
ample space for the entrance and exit of the audience with comfort and celerity. Above this- 
loggia, which is about 20 feet high at the exterior wall and 14 feet high at the inner wall next the 
parquette, is the great balcony, which will seat about 1,200 persons. The seats here are also 
arranged on rising steps, so that every one can have a perfect view of the stage and of the 
audience in the parquette below. The seats of the balcony sweep round in a semi-circle at the 
west end opposite the stage, thus giving the audience room and the stage combined the form of a 
great oval. Around the front of the balcony are Corinthian columns which support the roof, and 
over the inner space is a large skylight which gives ample light by day. Around the rear of the 
balcony are also a series of large windows commanding a view of the great court on the south 
and the lake on the north. The main entrance is at the west end through three wide archways 
into a great vestibule 60x80 feet, and thence through three great openings into the loggia about 
the parquette. On each side of this vestibule are wide and easy stairways, giving access to the 
balcony and second story of the building, and over the vestibule is a smaller hall 60x80 feet in 
size, which is for a recital hall, etc. Opening off this hall are several rooms, used for offices- 
or dressing rooms, about 25x40 feet each. Opening upon the vestibule, loggia and the balcony 
above are large and numerous dressing and cloak rooms of about the same size as above. At 
the other end and opening from each end of the orchestral platform are rooms for the accommo- 
dation of the Director of Music and the principal singers and performers, with ample toilet rooms 
connected therewith. At the rear of the hemicycle are large rooms for the chorus, and reached 
by private entrances directly from the seats. Above these rooms are others of the same size 
which are used for meetings and as offices for the Bureau of Music. There is a third floor, which 
also contains several large rooms for general purposes. On this floor and over the balcony is a 
large standing place of the same size as the balcony below, which opens upon the main hall, 
through a series of arched openings in the coved ceiling of the audience room, which will hold a 
great many people in case of an extra occasion, and is reached by ample stairways. The interior 
of the hall is richly decorated in color, with emblematic paintings on the face of the east wall 
above the great arch, and in the panels of the ceiling. It has been specially planned for acoustic 
effect. The great arch of the hemicycle is richly ornamented with architectural detail, and the 
whole can be brilliantly lighted by electricity in the most novel effects. The architecture of the 
exterior is, like that of the Casino and Peristyle — Roman Corinthian — and richly ornamented in 
detail. Around the entablature above the columns are inscribed the names of the great com- 
posers, and on the pedestals of the balustrade surmounting the cornice are placed many statues, 
12 feet high, emblematic of the art of music. 

The Bureau of Music, composed of Theodore Thomas, Musical Director; William L r 
Tomlins, Choral Director, and George H. Wilson, Secretary, has announced the following plan 
in general for music during the six months of the Exposition: 

1. Semi-weekly orchestral concerts in Music Hall. 

2. Semi-monthly choral concerts in Music Hall. 

3. Six series of International concerts, choral and orchestral, each consisting of from four to six, in Festival 
Hall and in Music Hall. 

4. Three series of oratorio festivals by United American Choral societies in Festival Hall. 

5. Concerts in Festival Hall, under the auspices of German singing societies. 

6. Concerts m Festival Hall, under the auspices of Swedish singing societies. 

7. Six series of popular miscellaneous festival concerts by American singers. 
Twelve children's concerts by Sunday-school, public school, and specially organized children's choruses. 
Chamber music concerts and organ recitals. 
Daily popular concerts of orchestral music in Festival Hall. 

New England Clam Bake Building. — This building is located on the north pond near a 
group of foreign buildings. Its dimensions are 60x120 feet. It is used as a fish restaurant. The 
upper story is occupied as headquarters of Knights Templars. 

Other International Expositions.— The following table shows some interesting facts con- 
cerning eight International Expositions held in the past: 



9. 
10. 



Where held. 


Year 
when 
held. 


Number 

of 

exhibitors. 


Number 

of 

admissions. 


No. of 
days 
open. 


Average 

daily 

attendance. 


No. of acres oc- 
cupied by 
buildings. 


London 


1851 

1855 

• 1862 

1867 

1873 

1876 
1878 
1889 


17,900 
22,000 
29,000 
52,000 
42,009 
60,000 
52,000 
60,000 


6,039,195 

5,162,330 

6,211,103 

10,200,000 

7,254,687 

9,910,996 

13,000,000 

32,354,111 


144 
200 
171 

217 

286 
159 
194 
183 


41,938 
25,811 
36,322 
47,470 
39,003 
62,333 
67,010 
181,170 


21 


Paris 

London 

Paris 

Vienna 


24^ 

■2sy a 

37 - 
40 


Philadelphia 

Paris 


56 
60 


Paris 


75^ 



Peristyle. — The connecting structure between the Music Hall and the Casino, at the foot of 
the Basin. It is 600 feet long, 60 feet wide and 60 feet high. At its center is a grand archway, 
forming a portal from Lake Michigan to the Grand Central Court. This portal is dedicated to 
Columbus, and is inscribed with the names of the world's great explorers. Crowning it is a 
group of statuary, emblematic of the progress of the world. The Peristyle bears forty-eight 



202 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTOR? 

columns, representing the States and Territories. Each State's column bears its coat of arms. The 
cost of the Peristyle, with the Casino and Music Hall, was $300,000. 

Piers.— There are four piers in all. These are the Park Haven, 250x2,300 feet, and car- 
rying a movable sidewalk upon it, which has a loop at both ends; the north-inlet pier; the pier 
around the battle-ship and the down-town pier. 

Polish Building.— The Polish Building is constructed after the style of a country 
pavilion, such as is found in the forests of that land. Its dimensions are 50x80, and its height is 
two stories. It contains a restaurant conducted upon the Russian and Polish plans, where meals 
are furnished cooked in the manner peculiar to those two lands. This structure is located near 
the Fisheries Building. It cost $10,000. 

Power House. — Here are stationed the engines for the 24,000 horse-power provided. The 
largest engine in the plant is about twice the size and power of the celebrated Corliss engine. 
Oil is used for fuel. The boilers present a solid bank 600 feet long. Of the 24,000 horse-power, 
17,000 is provided for electricity. 

Puck Building. — This pavilion is located between the Woman's and Horticultural 
buildings. Its form, is a parallelogram, and as to architecture it is a combination of all that is 
airy and graceful. The southern entrance is through a semi-circular porch supported by six 
elaborately carved columns of quaint design. The central group represents the Puck, holding in 
one hand a crayon and in the other a mirror, while on his head is the proverbial pot hat. Beneath 
this figure are grouped figures of cupids emblematizing in their expressions of naughtiness, mis- 
chief and good natured fun. - Every department in the production of Puck is exhibited in the 
building. Artists at work, type-setting, color printing on power-presses, folding and stitching, are 
shown, and piove of great interest to visitors, 

Pumping Works. — The two pumps have a capacity of 40,000,000 gallons of water per day, 
which constitutes the main Exposition water supply. 

Sale of Liquor. — Prohibited within the grounds, except in restaurants. Required to be 
served only at table in connection with meals. 

Saw-Mill Exhibit. — This exhibit is in connection with that of Forestry, and it is entirely 
distinct from the displays of saw-mill and wood-working machinery, which are installed in the 
Machinery Building. Four saw-mill plants are installed, occupying altogether a building meas- 
uring 125x300 feet. The building is plainly constructed, costing only about $35,000, but affords 
ample facilities for a competitive display of saw-mill plants and the latest improvements in con- 
nection with the same. Exhibitors of saw-mill plants in this building bear the expense of instal- 
ling and operating them. One-half of the building is two stories high, to accommodate bands 
and gangs and to provide also a gallery from which visitors may view the working of the machin- 
ery to good advantage and without danger. This exhibit is a very novel and interesting one, as 
well as instructive to those who desire to witness the workings of the latest and most approved 
saw-mill machinery. 

Sewerage. — The rain water from the roofs is conducted by one system of underground 
pipes into the interior waterways. The flood water from the ground is conducted by another 
system of pipes into Lake Michigan. The sewage proper is forced by hydraulic pressure through 
a third system of pipes to the cleansing works. Here it 4s precipitated into tanks, where it is 
purified by a chemical process, and the solids are pressed into cakes and burned under the 
boilers. This sewerage system is on a scale sufficiently large for a city of 600,000 population, and 
constitutes an exhibit in itself. 

Special Days. — Special days are to be a great feature at the Exposition. Many of the 
States of the Union have their day, upon which special exercises will be held, and their 
Governors and staff, other State officers, militia and thousands of their distinguished and other 
citizens will be in attendance. Receptions will.be held at the State buildings, respectively, and 
the Governors and others will make speeches. Many musical, civic and secret societies also 
have days upon which to hold exercises peculiar to themselves. It js believed that these special 
features will draw many additional thousands of visitors. 

Following are the dates assigned by the committee on ceremonies for State, foreign and 
other celebrations: * 

Kentucky June 1 Turner bund July 27 

Denmark June 5 New South Wales Aug. 1 

Nebraska June 8 National Union Aug. 2 

Travelers' Protective Association June 10 Knights of Pythias Aug. 9 

France June 14 J. O. Forresters Aug. 12 

Germany June 15 Hayti • Aug. 16 

Massachusetts.... \\ June 17 Austria Aug. 18 

North Dakota June 20 North Carolina Aug. 18 

New Hampshire June 21 Colored people ; Aug. 25 

Sweden June 24 The Netherlands Aug. 31 

Millers' Day June 29 Nicaragua Sept. 1 

Independence Day July 4 Catholic Education Day Sept. 2 

College fraternities July 20 New York Sept. 4 

Columbia July 20 Brazil Sept. 7 

Utah July 24 California Sept. 9 

Liberia July 26 Maryland Sept. 12 

Commercial travelers July 26 Michigan Sept. 13, 14 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 203 

Costa Rica , Sept. 15 Sons of America Sept. 20 

Mexico Sept. 15 Iowa Sept. 21 

Kansas Sept. 15 Rhode Island Oct. 5 

New Mexico Sept. 16 Connecticut Oct. 11 

Nevada Sept. 18 Spain Oct. 12 

Colorado Sept. 19 Italian Societies Oct. 12 

Montana Sept. 20 Minnesota Oct. 13 

Special days have already been held as follows: 

Catholic Knights of America May 9 Norway May 17 

Vermont May 10 Wisconsin May 23 

Washington May 17 Maine May 24 

Statuary.— Administration Building. Groups around the Dome. Commerce, Indus- 
try, Justice, Religion, War, Peace, Science, Art. Groups on the Corner Pavilions: Charity, Truth, 
Strength, Abundance, Tradition, Liberty, Joy, Diligence, Education, Unity, Patriotism, Theology. 
Single Figures: Fishermaid, Bather, Air, Diana, Harvesting, Electricity, Blacksmith, Chemis- 
try. Groups at sides of the Four Entrances: Water, Uncontrolled; Water, Controlled; Fire, 
Uncontrolled; Fire, Controlled; Air, Uncontrolled; Air, Controlled; Earth, No. 1; Earth, No. 2. 
Interior Figures: "Victory." Karl Bitter, sculptor. 

Agricultural Building. — Two "Ceres" Groups. Eight "Four Seasons" Groups. Four 
Horoscope Groups. Four Cattle Groups. Four Horse Groups. Four "Pilio," for the corner 
Pediments. 20 Figures of "Zodiac." 68 Figures "Abundance." The "Glorification of Ceres" in 
the Main Pediment. Larkin G. Mead, Florence, Italy, sculptor. 

Machinery Hall. — 10 Figures of "Sciences." The East Pediment. Figure of "Vic- 
tory," of which 13 casts were made in copper, by W. H. Mullins, of Salem, Ohio. M. A. Waagen, 
sculptor. 6 Figures of Inventors. Figure of "Victory," of which four casts were'made in copper, 
by W. H. Mullins, Salem, Ohio. Robert Kraus, sculptor. 

Colonnade. — One Cattle Group. One Horse Group. Four Large Lions, at the base of 
the obelisk. M. A. Waagen, sculptor. 

Music Hall, Casino and Peristyle.— "Quadriga" Bull and Horse. French & Potter, 
sculptors. Figures, "Orator," "Indian," "Navigation," "Fisherboy," "Music." Theodore Baur, 
sculptor. Four Groups on Water Gates. Bela Pratt, sculptor. 

Transportation Building. — 16 Figures of Inventors. 8 Groups. 5 Bas-Reliefs, repre- 
senting progress in transportation methods. J. J. Boyle sculptor. 

Horticultural Building. — Two Groups. Battle of Flowers, Sleep of Flowers, "Flora." 
Six Single Figures. Lorado Taft, sculptor. Cupid Frieze, extending all around the building. 

Galleries of Fine Arts. — 8 "Caryatides" and 12 Figures of Angels. Philip Martiny, 
sculptor. One "Renommee," (Victory.) 8 Figures of Arts and Sciences. Olin L. Warner, sculp- 
tor. Five Busts of Celebrated Artists, by Warner: Angelo, Titian, Raphael, Rembrandt, 
Velasquez. 

Animals for the Bridges. — Six Native Animals of America, modeled by each of these 
gentlemen: Edw. Kemeys, A. P. Proctor, sculptors. 

Woman's Building. — Pediment, "Glorification of Woman's Work." 12 Groups, 6 casts 
each of "Hope" and "Charity." Miss Alice Rideout, sculptor. 

Statue of "Neptune" Duplicated Six Times, on Rostral Columns. ■ Johannes Gelert 
sculptor. 

Statue of the Republic— Mr. D. C. French's statue, "The Republic," is impressive and 
imposing in the highest degree. Rising from the waters of the lagoon, with the Peristyle for a 
background and facing the Administration Building, it is not dwarfed by comparison with either. 
Of colossal size (the statue proper is 65 feet in height), the characteristics of the figure are simpli- 
city and grandeur. The pose is firm and majestic; the drapery chaste and severe; the expression 
is that of confident power and benign purpose. The arms are uplifted with easy grace; the right 
hand holding aloft a globe on which is perched the American Eagle; the left grasping a staff 
crowned with a Liberty cap. The statue is gilded. The head is encircled by a crown, the jewels 
of which are electric lights. 

Statue of Benjamin Franklin. — In South Hemicycle of Electricity Building. Carl 
Rohl-Smith. 

Wisconsin Building. — "Genius of Wisconsin," in marble. Miss Mears, sculptor. "For- 
ward," a ship.' Miss Miner, sculptor. 

Kentucky Building. — Statue "Daniel Boone." By Miss Yondell, sculptor. 

Staff. — A composition of plaster, cement, and hemp, or similar fiber. All the Exposition 
buildings, and many of the State Buildings are covered with staff. It is lighter than wood, is fire- 
proof, water-proof, and, if kept painted, will last many years. The architectural and sculptural 
designs in the covering of the buildings are first modeled in clay, from which model molds are 
made, and the staff covering is then cast very much as iron is cast. Staff has been used for more 
than 100 years as a covering for buildings, notably in South America. 

One of the wonders of staff as seen at the Exposition is its color. Grayish-white is its 
natural tone; and the basis of its success at Jackson Park; but it will take any tint that one 
chooses to apply, and maintain a liveliness akin to the soft bloom of the human skin. Staff is an 
expedient borrowed from the Latin countries, and much cultivated in South America. Any child 
skilled in the mechanism of a mud pie can make it, after being provided with the gelatine molds 



2J4 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

and a water mixture of cement and plaster. When the staff has hardened, the resultant cast is 
definite, light and attractive. A workman may walk to his job with a square yard of the side of 
a marble palace under each arm and a Corinthian capital in each hand. While it is a little 
green it may be easily sawed and chiseled, and nails are used as in pine. Moreover rough joints 
are no objection, since a little wet plaster serves to weld the pieces into a finished surface. 

Telegraph Service. — Visitors, especially those from distant lands, are afforded an object 
lesson in the form of a magnificent model of a modern telegraph office handsomely equipped and 
in practical operation. The arrangements made by the Western Union are on a scale, as to 
dimensions and beauty, that will compare favorably with any exhibit on view at the Exposition. 
The main telegraph office on the grounds is located in the southeast wing of the Administration 
Building. It is finished in oak, and contains four counters at which business may be simultane- 
ously filed. There are desks for seventy-two operators. This force does not include the man- 
ager, chief operators, clerks, and messengers. This branch office has direct connection with the 
various cable offices in New York. Direct wires also connect the Administration Building office 
with the main offices of the Western Union in New York, Washington, and all the larger cities in 
the United States, where newspaper and other "loops" may be attached. In addition to the 
central office eighteen other offices are scattered throughout the grounds in the most accessible 
and desirable locations. There are two such branch offices in the Manufacturers Building, one 
in the Electrical Building, one in Machinery Hall, one in the Casino, one in the Agricultural 
Building, one in the Terminal station, and one at the Ferris Wheel on Midway Plaisance, with 
others at suitable contiguous points. All of these offices are equipped as the highest types of 
perfection. Each of the branches has direct connection with the central office in the Adminis- 
tration Building and with the main operating-room of the Western Union, at the corner of Jack- 
son and Clark streets. For the purpose of establishing perfect connection with the Exposition 
grounds the Western Union has erected fifteen miles of nineteen-conductor aerial cables, each 
capable of being quadruplexed, thereby giving seventy-six possible circuits radiating from the 
grounds. The entire Exposition plant is operated by a complete system of dynamo currents and 
supplied with all the latest modern electrical appliances. 

Telephone Facilities. — The New York, Boston and Philadelphia wires of the Long Distance 
Telephone Company are connected with the World's Fair Exchange. Connections have been 
made at New York with telephones in other eastern cities. This has been arranged to continue 
during the Exposition, so that at any time visitors can converse by telephone with relatives, 
friends, or business partners in the cities of the New England and Middle States. 

Terminal Railway Station. — This is a handsome structure, located directly west of the 
Administration Building, and forming the west side of the great square. The terminal station 
is of the Roman-Corinthian style of architecture. In general plan this station is divided into 
three sections. The central is 200 feet in length by the full depth of the building. It forms the 
great vestibule. The east and west sections are three stories in height, and contain the waiting- 
rooms, check-rooms, lunch counters, and the general railroad offices. The central section extends 
the full length of the building. A marvelous effect is attained by an immense gallery on the 
second floor. The gallery is 25 feet wide, and extends entirely around the central section, giving 
it an aggregate length of some 600 feet. Two broad stairways, built in the highest art known to 
moderns, lead up to the gallery from the main floor. In actual use the gallery is an additional 
waiting-room, but it also is a convenient place for friends to meet. In the upper part of the great 
hall there is a frieze of clock faces 24 in number and 5 feet in diameter. They give the time of 
day or night at twenty-four of the principal cities of the world. The great hall in its principal 
features and proportions, is adapted from the hall of the Baths of Caracalla at Rome. The con- 
struction material consists of wood and iron and the exterior and interior finish and decoration is 
of staff. Rising above the station are two illuminated balls pLmetal and glass, 10 feet in dia- 
meter. They show clock faces in every direction giving local time. The terminal facilities 
include everything except baggagerooms. Trunks of excursionists over the various roads will 
not be taken into the grounds at all, but will be delivered from the down-town depots. 

Connected to the west side of the station is the perron, or landing platform, 80x672 feet, 
with an overhanging roof, from which a system of umbrella sheds, 13 in number, extend west- 
ward a distance of .500 feet. 

The entire system of railroads is concentrated here upon 35 tracks. A platform extends 
along the west side of the building on the level of the second story, with wide covered passage- 
ways leading over the roof of the Perron to the intramural elevated railway, which crosses the 
system of surface tracks above mentioned. 

The entire cost of the main building is $250,000, and of the perron and umbrella sheds, 
$50,000, making a total of $310,000. 

Terminal Tracks. — The terminal tracks proper are twenty-six in number, terminating at the 
west side of the train shed, where are located the entrance and exit gates. In addition to these 
twenty-six tracks, are nine passing tracks which can be used in an emergency service. Beyond 
these terminal tracks is the storage yard which consists of twenty storage tracks and four running 
tracks. In the center of the yard between the storage and terminal tracks is provided a sixty-six 
foot turntable for the purpose of turning engines or cars if required. There there also provided 
five water cranes connected with a 50,000 gallon water tank, for the purpose of furnishing water 
to the locomotives. For the operation of this terminal, power interlocking is provided. There 
are in the grounds two switch cabins or towers A and B. The south tower B, contains seventy 
levers and controls the entrance into the terminal and the south end of the storage yard. The 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 205 

north tower A, contains 160 levers and controls the north end of the storage yard and the termi- 
nal tracks proper. The power is steam, furnished by a battery of boilers at each tower. The 
steam forces a column of water through an iron pipe under ground, which in turn throws the 
switch or signal. On approaching the yard a train meets with a signal, and from that time on is 
completely under the control of the superintendent of terminals, who, acting through the lever- 
men in the towers, guides it to its proper track, without any possibility of mishap or danger. 

Viaducts. — Have been built by the Exposition Company over Stony Island avenue, Madi- 
son avenue, Woodlawn avenue, as well as the Illinois Central tracks at Van Buren street. 

White Star Line Building — Adjoining the -Tuck" building and used as an exhibit for the 
"White Star Line" of Trans-Atlantic steamers. 

Women's Dormitory. — For the benefit of the great army of "industrial women," "wage- 
earners" and "working girls," who visit the Exposition, the Woman's Dormitory Association was 
formed, the object being to procure for these women a good, clean, safe home at reasonable rates. 
A building not far from the grounds has been erected capable of sheltering 1,000 women per day. 
This dormitory is furnished with comfortable beds and toilet conveniences, and is presided over by 
refined, motherly women who keep a watchful care over unprotected girls who come singly or in 
groups. Stock in the' association, in shares of $10, was issued to a large number of deserving 
women, and the shares are taken at the dormitories in payment for lodging bills. Only two 
persons are allowed to come at one time on a single share. These shares are transferable, and 
if the face value is not used by the holder during her stay, it can be made over to another, who 
can use the balance. After the $10 has been used the share still stands on the association books, 
credited to the holder and she is entitled to her pro rata of the profits, if a surplus remains after 
the enterprise is closed. The rate per day to stockholders does not exceed forty cents; non- 
holders of stock are charged a slightly higher rate. 

The dormitory is located on Ellis avenue, occupying the entire block between Fifty-second 
and Fifty-third streets. This location is one of the pleasantest portions of Hyde Park, some ten 
or twelve blocks from the Exposition, and within three blocks of the Cottage Grove avenue cable 
line which, for a five-cent fare, carries passengers in six or eight minutes to the Exposition 
grounds. It is a frame structure, two stories high, built for the association and newly furnished 
with plain, but comfortable single wire-spring cots, mattresses, etc About one-half the rooms 
are single; the balance double; all looking out upon the street, yard, or inner court. No 
beds are wide enough to accommodate two adults, but children young enough to sleep two in a 
bed are charged half rates, provided the full rate for the bed is paid. In connection with the 
dormitory there is a restaurant established for the sole use of its guests where meals are sched- 
uled at reasonable rates and guaranteed quality. The dormitory is under the auspices of the 
local Board of Lady Managers and other philanthropic women who have given much thought 
and time to the enterprise, believing it to be a worthy object, and that it will, as carried out, afford 
means to hundreds of women to visit the Exposition who otherwise would not make the venture 
or be able to afford the expense. 

Wooded Island. — Contains sixteen acres; is devoted to floriculture and horticulture, except 
the extreme north end, which is occupied by the Japanese exhibit. 

Windmill Exhibit. — Located to the south of Machinery hall. Nvmbers of windmills are 
to be seen in operation. 

Miscellaneous Buildings. — In addition to the above mentioned buildings there have been 
erected for Exposition purposes the following: Photographic Building, Model Building, Silos, 
stock barns, perron and sheds, freight houses, stock ring, company's shops, company's barn, tank 
house, Service Building and entrances, fire and police stations, city police stations at Woodlawn 
and Hyde Park, sheds for empty cases, two chocolate pavilions, eight Indian houses, garbage 
crematory, Pennsylvania railroad exhibit, New York Central railroad exhibit, army hospital, 
besides numerous buildings and booths of concessionaries, and the structures on the Midway 
Plaisance, such as those of Algeria and Tunis, with many buildings; the Austrian village, about 
twenty buildings; captive balloon; Chinese village: Dahomey village; Diamond Match Company; 
Ferris wheel; German village, over thirty buildings: Hagenback's animal show; National Hun- 
garian Orpheum; Irish industries; Irish village, nine structures; ice railway; Japanese bazaar; 
Libby Glass Company; lecture hall; Moorish palace; natatorium; National Dress and Costume 
Company; Persian concession; panorama of Bernese Alps; Panorama Kilauea; St. Peter's model; 
Venice Murano; Vienna cafe; the Workman's home; South Sea Island village, etc. 



17 



206 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



The World's Congresses of 1595. 



WHAT THEY ARE AND WHEN AND WHERE THEY WILL BE HELD. 



The World's Congress Auxiliary. — President, Charles C. Bonney; vice-president, Thomas 
B. Bryan; treasurer, Lyman J. Gage; secretaries, Benj. Butterworth, Clarence E. Young. The 
Woman's Branch of the Auxiliary: President, Mrs. Potter Palmer; vice-president, Mrs. Charles 
Henrotin. 

The World's Congress Auxiliary is not only the accredited representative of the World's 
Columbian -Exposition, but also of the Government of the United States, for the conduct of a 
series of International Congresses at Chicago during the Exposition season of 1893. 

The official announcement of the auxiliary has been sent to foreign countries by the 
Department of State, and the foreign governments have been invited to appoint delegates in 
addition to those who will attend as the representatives of institutions and societies. 

The chief object of the auxiliary is to procure the maturest thought of the world on all of 
the great questions of the age in a form best adapted for universal publication. Unprepared 
discussion or miscellaneous debate will not be desirable, but instead thereof, the time at disposal 
after the delivery of the formal discourses, will be given to the most eminent persons present, 
who will speak on the call of the presiding officer, and to whom such previous notice as may be 
practicable will be given. 

The summaries of progress to be presented, and the problems of the age to be stated, will 
not be submitted to the vote of those present, but will be offered for subsequent deliberate exam- 
ination by the enlightened minds of all countries for unrestricted discussion in the forum, the 
pulpit, and the public press, and finally for the impartial judgment of that exalted public opinion 
which expresses the consensus of such minds. 

As soon as the location of the World's Columbian Exposition was fixed at Chicago it was 
felt that no merely material exhibition would answer the demands of the time. The intellectual 
and moral forces of the nineteenth century having become so potent and active, that there at 
once arose a demand for their proper presentation in connection with the proposed Exposition. 
A formal proposal of a series of. World's Congresses soon followed, and the evolution of that pro- 
posal steadily proceeded until the present time. The primary idea of the project was that many 
of the leaders of human progress will naturally come to the Exposition of 1893, and that it is due 
to them that some arrangements be made under which those of similar tastes and callings from 
the different countries may form the acquaintance of each other and engage in friendly confer- 
ence on matters of common concern. 

This primary idea developed into the secondary thought that to increase the benefits of 
such acquaintance and conferences and to enlarge the attendance at the Exposition, a reasonable 
effort should be made to induce a general attendance of those persons who have taken an active 
part in any of the great fields of human endeavor. 

This secondary idea speedily developed into a third — that instead of leaving the intellectual 
and moral administration of 1893 to occupy a merely incidental relation to the material exhibit, a 
proper organization should be effected, an adequate and comprehensive plan devised, and a per- 
sistent and well directed effort made to crown the Exposition of 1893 by a proper presentation of 
the achievements of human genius in a series of great assemblies to which the chief apostles of 
progress in all countries should be invited, and which should be closed with the formation of a 
series of world-wide fraternities, to promote the future welfare of mankind. 

The work of the auxiliary has been divided into nineteen great departments, with more 
than one hundred divisions in which congresses are to be held. Each division has its own local 
Committee of Organization, and each committee has its own advisory council, composed of 
eminent representatives, selected from different parts of the world, who are interested in the sub- 
ject to which it pertains. 

The World's Congresses of 1893 will be held in the permanent Memorial Art Palace, 
erected on the Lake Front Park, through the co-operation of the Art Institute of Chicago, the City 
of Chicago, and the Directory of the World's Columbian Exposition. This "World's Congress 
Art Palace" will have two large audience rooms arranged to seat about three thousand persons 
each; and more than twenty smaller rooms, which will accommodate from one hundred to seven 
hundred persons each. Meetings of such a character as to draw a large popular audience will 
be held in the main audience rooms, while meetings of chapters or sections of different con- 
gresses for the discussion of subjects of a more limited interest, will be held in the smaller rooms. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



207 



It will thus be possible /.o have two general congresses and twenty special congresses or con- 
ferences in session at the same time, and to have three times as many meetings within a single 
day by arranging different programmes for morning, afternoon, and evening sessions; but it is 
not anticipated that so many daily meetings will be required in any department of the World's 
Congress work, nor that, as a general rule, any congress, or section, will desire to meet more than 
once or twice in a given day. 

No admission fee will be charged to any of the congresses held under the direct auspices 
of the World's Congress Auxiliary, and all persons interested will be admitted as attending 
members after having registered in the office of the secretary where tickets may be obtained. 

General assignment to the months of the Exposition season of the World's Congresses of 
1893, bv departments: 



III. 



IV. 
\\ 

VI. 



VII. 

VIII. 
IX. 



Medicine and 
May 29th. 



Surgerv, commencing 



JUNE. 

Temperance, commencing June 5th. 
Moral and Social Reform, commencing 

June 12th. 
Commerce and Finance, commencing 

June 19th. 



JULY. 

Music, commencing July 3d. 
commencing July 



Literature 
Education 



commencing Julv 



10th. 
17th. 



AUGUST. 
[. Engineering, commencing July 31st. 
Congresses have been held as follows: 



XI. 
XII. 

XIII. 
XIV. 



XV. 
XVI. 

XVII. 



XVIII. 
XIX. 



Art, Architecture, etc., commencing 

July 31st. 
Government, Law Reform, Political 

Science, etc., commencing August 

7th. 
General Department, commencing 

August 14th. 
Science and Philosophy, commencing 

August 21st. 

SEPTEMBER. 

Labor, commencing August 28th. 
Religion, Missions and Church Socie- 
ties, commencing September 4th. 
Sunday Rest, commencing Sept. 28th. 

OCTOBER. 

Health, commencing October 



Public 
13th. 
Agricultural, commencing Oct 



16th. 



MAY 



I. Woman's Progress, commencing May 

loth. 
II. The Public Press, commencing; May 
18th. 



208 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



General Rules and Regulations. 



Early in the organization of the Exposition rules and regulations were pro- 
mulgated for the benefit of exhibitors, concessionaires, etc. They are as follows: 

1. Exhibitors will not be charged for space. A limited amount of power will be supplied, 
gratuitously. This amount will be settled definitely at the time space is allotted. Power irr 
excess of that allotted gratuitously will be furnished by the Exposition at a fixed price. Demands, 
for such excess must be made before the allotment of space. 

2. Any single piece or section of any exhibit, of greater weight than 30,000 pounds, wilt 
not be accepted if machinery is required for its installation. 

3. Exhibitors must provide, at their own expense, all show cases, cabinets, shelving,, 
counters, fittings, etc., which they may require, and all countershafts, pulleys, belting, etc., for the= 
transmission of power from the main-shafts. 

4. Exhibitors will be confined to such exhibits as are specified in their applications. 
When the allotment of space is definitely made, exhibitors will be notified of their allotment of 
space and its location, and will be furnished with a permit to occupy the same, subject to the 
general rules and regulations adopted for the government of the Exposition and the special rules, 
governing the Department in which their exhibits will be made. Permits for space will not be- 
transferable. 

5. Special rules will be issued governing each department and the sale of articles within, 
the buildings or on the grounds, but no article shall be sold for removal previous to the close of 
the Exposition, unless a concession or privilege for the same has been granted by the Committeer 
on Ways and Means. "Privileges" refer to the sale of such goods as are manufactured in order 
to illustrate a machine or process exhibited. "Concessions" refer to the sale of all goods and 
operation of attractions from which the securing of revenue is the sole object of the lessees. Ther 
removal of exhibits will not be permitted prior to the close of the Exposition. 

6. Decorations, signs, dimensions of cabinets, shelving, counters, etc., and the arrange- 
ment of exhibits, must conform to the general plan adopted by the Director-General. 

7. Reasonable precautions will be taken for the preservation of exhibits; but the World's 
Columbian Exposition will not be responsible for any~damage to, or for the loss or destruction 
of, an exhibit resulting from any cause. \^ 

8. All packages containing exhibits intended for the several Departments must be ad- 
dressed to the "Director-General, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A." Irk 
addition, the following information must be written on the outside of each package: 

(a) Department in which exhibit is to be installed. 

(b) The State or Territory from which the package comes. 

(c) The name and address of the exhibitor. 

(d) The number of the permit for space. 

\e) Total number of packages sent by the same exhibitor. 

The serial number must be marked on each package and a list of the contents enclosed in* 
each package. Freight must be prepaid. 

9. Favorable terms will be arranged by which exhibitors may insure their own goods. 
Exhibitors may employ watchmen of their own choice to guard their goods during the hours the 
Exposition is open to the public; Such watchmen will be subject to the rules and regulations 
governing the employes of the Exposition; but no exhibitor will be permitted to employ attend- 
ants for service in any building, except upon written consent of the Chief of the Department. 

10. The expense of transporting, receiving, unpacking and arranging exhibits, as well as 
their removal at the close of the Exposition, shall be paid by the exhibitor. 

11. If no authorized person is at hand to take charge of exhibits within a reasonable time 
after arrival at the Exposition buildings, they will be removed and stored at the cost and risk of 
whomsoever it may concern. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 209 

12. The installation of heavy articles requiring foundations, should, by special arrange- 
ment with the Chief of Construction, begin as soon as the progress of the work on the buildings 
will permit. The general reception of articles at the Exposition buildings will commence 
November 1, 1892, and no article will be admitted after April 10, 1893. Space not taken posses- 
sion of April 1, 1893, will revert to the Director-General for reassignment. 

13. If exhibits are intended for competition it must be so stated by the exhibitor, or they 
will be excluded from examination for award. 

14. The Chief of each Department will provide cards of uniform size and character, which 
-may be affixed to exhibits, and on which will be stated only the exhibitor's name and address, 
the'name of the object or article exhibited, and its catalogue number. 

15. Articles that are in any way dangerous or offensive, also patent medicines, nostrums, 
and empirical preparations whose ingredients are concealed, will not be admitted to the 
.Exposition. 

16. Exhibitors' business cards and brief descriptive circulars only may be placed within 
such exhibitor's space, for distribution. The right is reserved to restrict or discontinue this 
privilege whenever it is carried to excess or becomes an annoyance to visitors. 

17. The Chief of each Department, with the approval of the Director General, has the 
power to order the removal of any article he may consider dangerous, detrimental to or incom- 
patible with the object or decorum of the Exposition, or the comfort and safety of the public. 

18. Exhibitors will be held responsible for the cleanliness of their exhibits and the space 
surrounding the same. All exhibits must be in complete order each day, at least thirty minutes 
before the hour of opening. Xo work of this character will be permitted during the hours the 
"building is open to the public. In case of failure on the part of any exhibitor to observe this 
rule, the Chief of the Department may adopt such means to enforce the same as circumstances 
may suggest. 

19. Sketches, drawings, photographs, or other reproductions of articles exhibited will 
only be allowed on the joint assent of the exhibitor and the Director-General; but general views 
of portions of the interiors of the buildings may be made on the approval of the Committee on 
Ways and Means. 

20. Immediately after the close of the Exposition exhibitors must remove their effects, 
and complete such removal before January 1, 1894. Goods then remaining will be removed and 
disposed of under the direction of the World's Columbian Exposition. 

21. An official catalogue is published in English, French, German and Spanish. The sale 
■of catalogues is reserved 'exclusively by the Exposition Company. 

22. Each person who becomes an exhibitor thereby agrees to conform strictly to the 
Tules and regulations established for the government of the Exposition. 

23. Communications concerning applications for space and negotiations relative thereto 
should be addressed to the "Director-General, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois, 
U. S. A." 

24. The Management reserves the right to construe, amend or add to all rules and regula- 
■ontis whenever it may be deemed necessary for the interests of the Exposition. 

GEORGE R. DAVIS, 

Director-General. 

Award of fledals and Certificates. 

Extracts from the adopted report of the Committee on Awards of the 
World's Columbian Exposition : 

The committee recommends that awards shall be granted upon specific points of excel- 
lence or advancement, formulated in words, by a board of judges or examiners, who shall be 
competent experts; and the evidence of these awards shall be "parchment certificates, accom- 
panied by bronze medals. 

The awards of these boards of judges or examiners will thus constitute an enduring and 
historical record of the development and progress as represented by the exhibits in question; the 
parchment certificate will, by sufficient terms of identification, evidence the award, and the bronze 
medal will serve to the exhibitor as an enduring memento of his success. Those exhibits which 
in the opinion of the juries and examiners do not possess sufficient excellence or intrinsic 
-development to warrant awards, will simply be scheduled in the General Catalogue of the Expo- 
sition. 



210 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

It is recommended that there should be but one class or kind of medal; that they should 
be made of bronze; that they should be works of art, and selected from competitive tests by the 
Committee on Fine Arts of the commission, or the joint committees on fine arts of the commis- 
sion and the local directory, if that should seem more desirable. 

The awards and the appointment of all judges and examiners for the Exposition, by the 
express terms of the sixth section of the Act of Congress approved April 25, 1890, fall within the 
exclusive jurisdiction of the commission. 

Free Importation of Articles. 

The United States Government regulations governing the free importation 
of articles for exhibition at the Exposition, as issued by the Treasury Department 
at Washington, were as follows: 

1. It is the purpose of this department to secure expedition and security to all articles 
imported for exhibition at the Chicago Exposition, without the exaction of customs duties, fees 
or charges, and to arrange the proceedings on entry so as to afford the utmost convenience and 
despatch. 

2. In order to obtain the benefits of this arrangement, every package destined for the 
Exposition should have affixed to it by the foreign shipper one or more labels representing the 
flag of the country to which it belongs. This label should be about eight by twelve inches in 
size, and should bear across the face, in plain black letters, the inscription "Exposition at Chi- 
cago." All packages should be plainly marked, as follows: (1) "Collector of Customs, Chicago;" 
(2) "Exhibits for Columbian Exposition;" (3) Name of consignee or agent at the port of first 
arrival in the United States; (4) The shipping marks and number of the exhibitor; (5) Name and 
address of the exhibitor. 

3. Every foreign exhibitor will prepare, in duplicate, a statement in the form of an invoice, 
which shall show the name of the exhibitor, the marks and numbers of the packages, with a de- 
scription of their contents and a declaration of the quantity and the market value of each sep- 
arate kind thereof in the country of production. This statement must be signed by the exhibitor, 
but will require no further verification. One of the invoices will be transmitted by mail to the 
Collector of Customs at Chicago, and the other to the consignee of the goods at the port of first 
arrival. 

4. As a matter of convenience, it is recommended that all packages intended for the Expo- 
sition shall be consigned to an agent or forwarder, or commissioner, at the port of first arrival, 
who will attend to customs business incident to the transfer of packages from the importing ves- 
sel to a bonded route for transportation to Chicago. All the bonded transportation lines will dis- 
charge their freight at stations in Chicago to be arranged within the Exposition grounds, and 
packages marked as suggested in Article 2 may be taken to their respective divisions as soon as 
they have been identified by the customs officers. 

5. (Shows the list of companies bonded for the transportation of merchandise to Chicago, 
without appraisement.) ^ 

6. The consignee of the merchandise at the^first port of arrival must present at the cus- 
tom house the invoice above described, with a bill of lading and an' entry in duplicate made out 
upon the special form to be provided for this purpose by the Treasury Department, which shall 
show the name of the foreign shipper or owner, the name of the importing vessel, the marks and 
numbers of the packages, with a statement of the nature of their contents and of their foreign 
value, as declared in the invoice. The entry must also indicate the bonded route by which the 
goods are to be transported to Chicago, and must be signed by the consignee. No other declara- 
tion will be required. The goods will be consigned, on the customs entry, to "Collector of Cus- 
toms, Chicago," and there need be no computation of duties upon this entry, but the amount 
charged against the bond of the transportation company shall be double the invoice value. 

7. The collector will thereupon issue a special permit bearing the words "Chicago Expo- 
sition," authorizing the transfer of the goods from the ship to the bonded railroad for transporta- 
tion to Chicago, and will record and file one of the entries in his office and send the other by mail, 
with the invoice, to the collector at Chicago. 

8. The permit will be taken by the agent or consignee to the inspector on board the 
importing vessel, who will thereupon send the goods, by a cartman duly licensed, to be delivered 
under the supervision of a customs officer to the transportation company. 

9. The consignee will also prepare a manifest of the goods, which, after being duly certi- 
fied, will be handed to the conductor of the car carrying the same, and a duplicate copy must be 
sent by mail to the Collector of Customs at Chicago. Upon arrival at Chicago of any car con- 
taining such articles, the conductor or agent of the railroad company will report such arrival by 
the presentation of the manifest to the customs officer designated to receive it, who shall com- 
pare the same with the copy received by mail, and superintend the opening of the car, taking 
care to identify the packages by marks and numbers as described in the manifest. In case of 
the non-receipt of the manifest, the unloading of cars need not, for that reason, be delayed, but 
the invoice may be used to identify the packages. 

10. Articles sent by foreign governments to the Exposition, which are used solely for 
government purposes and' are not intended for sale, will be admitted to entry at the exterior port 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 211 



of arrival on certificates of the proper foreign commissioner, without the production of invoice. 
But it is desired that the estimated value of each package shall be stated on the certificate or the 
bill of lading, in order that the pecuniary responsibility of the transportation company may be 
fixed. 

11. These regulations will also apply to goods sent to the Exposition from foreign contig- 
uous territory. All articles destined for the Exposition, arriving from Canada on through cars 
under consular seal, and articles which are sent direct by vessel from any foreign port to Chicago, 
must be consigned by the foreign shipper to the "Collector of Customs" at that port, and on entry 
being made, as in the case of goods arriving at the seaboard, a permit will be issued for the 
transfer of the goods directly to the Exposition grounds. 

12. The buildings and space set apart for the purposes of the Exposition are constituted 
"Constructive Bonded Warehouses and Yards," and all foreign articles placed therein under the 
supervision of the customs officers, and which have been specially imported for exhibition therein, 
will be treated the same as merchandise in bond. No warehouse entry will be required at Chi- 
cago in order to obtain entrance for such goods, but the latter will be kept under customs super- 
vision in accordance with the general regulations governing merchandise in bonded warehouses, 
except as herein otherwise provided for. The collector at Chicago will keep a special record, in 
the form of a warehouse ledger, of every invoice, assigning serial numbers to the same in order 
of their reception, and the transportation entry received from the collector at the port of arrival 
will be considered the warehouse entry. 

13. After the packages have been placed in the respective positions assigned to them by 
the officers of the Exposition, they will be opened by an officer of the customs, who shall prima- 
rily identify the contents with the invoice only as to quantity and character. Due examination 
of the contents and appraisement of values will be subsequently made by the appraiser, who 
shall be furnished with the invoice of the articles to be appraised, and shall indorse his report of 
appraisement upon such invoice in like manner as if such articles were regularly entered for 
consumption or warehouse. The entry will then be liquidated, the full amount of duties ascer- 
tained, and the whole transaction entered upon the prescribed record. All the proceedings 
relating to the examination, appraisement and liquidation shall be the same as on ordinary 
importations. 

14. As, under the United States tariff, the cost of packages is made a part of the dutiable 
value of imported goods, the empty boxes, barrels and casks from which imported articles havo 
been taken in order to be displayed should be carefully preserved so as to be repacked for exper- 
tation at the close of the Exposition. Dutiable packing cases not exported will be subject to the 
pavment of duty. It is expected that a place will be provided for the storage of such empty 
packages, and the latter should be recorded and numbered for identification. 

15. Packages containing articles imported for gratuitous distribution, or for actual use 
and consumption in restaurants, refreshment rooms, etc., must be regularly entered for con- 
sumption and duty paid thereon before being delivered by the customs officers. 

16. The articles after having been received in the Exposition will remain under the custody 
of the customs officers, and must not be removed from the place assigned without a permit from the 
Collector of Customs or the officer who may be designated by him to grant such permit. In no 
case shall such articles be released from the custody of the customs officers, unless the same 
shall have been regularly withdrawn for consumption, for warehouse or for export. The requi- 
site number of customs inspectors will be stationed at every place containing foreign exhibits, 
each of whom will be placed in charge of a section, which shall be numbered and designated as 
a customs division. A list of the articles entered for exhibit in his section will be furnished to 
each of such inspectors, who shall retain a copy thereof, certify the original and transmit it to 
the collector. 

IT. Sales may be made, during the Exposition, of articles imported for exhibition, 
but deliveries of the same will be allowed only at the close of the Exposition. For this purpose 
a regular withdrawal as from bond will be required, and duty must be paid according to law. 
In case the articles are sold for delivery at some port other than Chicago, a withdrawal may be 
made for transportation and re-warehouse, duty to be paid at the place of destination. Any 
exhibitor of articles which shall be sold may authorize withdrawal of the same by the purchaser, 
such authority to be contained in a written notice to the Collector at Chicago. After the filing of 
such notice the person specified in the same shall be recognized as entitled to all rights and sub- 
ject to all the liabilities of the original importer. 

18. Withdrawal from bond can not be made for less than one entire package, but in case 
of accidental damage or destruction it is not intended to assess duties upon such articles as shall 
not have entered into actual consumption in this country. On articles which shall have suffered 
diminution or deterioration from incidental handling and necessary exposure, the duty, if paid, 
will be assessed according to the appraised value at the time of the withdrawal for consumption. 

19. At the close of the Exposition all goods intended for exportation will be transported 
in bond to the seaboard or exterior port, and exported therefrom under the general regulations 
for immediate export in bond, as modified by special regulations to be in due time provided. 

20. Any exhibitor who may import merchandise in excess of that which he desires to place 
on view in the Exposition may make regular warehouse entry of the same on its arrival at Chi- 
cago, whereupon it shall be taken to a United States bonded warehouse and stored without 
payment of duty, subject to the regulations provided for bonded goods. Withdrawals of mer- 
chandise stored under these conditions, if made for the purpose of placing the same within the 



212 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Exposition, will be treated under the provisions for entry on arrival at first port of entry, and no 
duty will be required to be paid. Such merchandise must be delivered at the Exposition, in 
charge of a customs officer. Should any merchandise be abandoned by the cwner at the close 
of the Exposition, it will be placed in a general order warehouse for twelve mmths; and, if then 
unclaimed, will be sold for account of the owner. 

21. The privileges granted by virtue of these regulations are intended solely for the ben- 
efit of exhibitors at the World's Columbian Exposition, and with the view of relieving them, so 
far as practicable, of delays and vexations in connection with the customs business pertaining to 
their importations. Any attempt to take advantage of these regulations in order to evade the 
tariff laws of the United States, will subject the offender to all the penalties prescribed by those 
laws, including confiscation of goods and fine and imprisonment. 

22. The regulations issued by this department on January 7, 1891, are hereby revoked, 
and the foregoing adopted in lieu thereof. 

Charles Foster, Secretary. 

Concessions. 

The general rules governing lessees of concessions are as follows: 

1. Lessees and such employes or assistants as may be necessary for the proper conduct 
of the business will have -full access to the Exposition grounds, but they will be subject at all 
times to the General Rules and Regulations of the Exposition, and shall enter at such gates and 
at such hours as may be designated by the Exposition management. 

2. No business under any of the concessions shall be conducted in other than a first-class, 
orderly manner. No gambling or games of chance will be allowed anywhere within the Exposi- 
tion grounds. 

3. All buildings, stands, or booths, leased or erected for concessions, shall be open at all 
reasonable hours to the inspection of the Director-General, and such agents as maybe designated 
by the Exposition management. 

4. No transferring or sub-letting of any interest in the concessions granted will be allowed 
without the written consent of the Exposition management. 

5. No employe or assistant of lessees of concession? shall enter upon his duties until his 
name and address have been registered in the office of the Committee of Ways and Means, who 
will designate an official number which shall attach to saic employe or assistant, and such num- 
ber must be worn conspicuously by said employe or assistant when on duty, and used as the 
rules may designate. 

6. All goods sold must be what they are represented, and no deception will be allowed. 

7. Wagon gates will be open at 5 a. m. and closed at 8:30 a. m., for the purpose of admit- 
ting supplies to all those having concessions; all supplies must be brought in between those 
hours. Only such articles as are covered by the concession will be admitted without a special 
permit. 

8. All stands, counters and fittings, togetl)€t with all decoration, to be erected at the ex- 
pense of the lessee; plans of the above to be subject To the approval of the Director-General. 

9. Solicitation for the sale of goods will not-fee allowed. 

10. Concessions will be limited to a given number of the same in each class or branch 
concerning which concessions are granted. 

11. Lessees will be required to keep their premises clean and in complete order at all 
times, and shall not permit any violence, coarse or insolent language, or unnecessary noise about 
their premises. Any employes or assistants, wearing the number assigned by the Exposition 
management, appearing on the grounds at any time intoxicated, making unnecessary noise or 
using coarse or insolent language, will be deprivec of their number and be immediately and 
permanently expelled from the grounds. 

12. Persons procuring concessions to sell foreign goods will be subject to the above rules, 
in addition to the regulations issued by the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, for 
the protection and collection of the revenue. 

13. Any person who attempts to sell, or expose for sale, in the Exposition grounds, or in 
any of the buildings erected thereon, any article whatever, without having first obtained a con- 
cession for such purpose, will be forthwith ejected from the Exposition grounds and prosecuted 
to the full extent of the law. 

14. Any violation on the part of lessees of any of the rules governing the Exposition or 
concessions, will make void their contract at the option of the Exposition managers. 

15. All lessees, assistants and their employes must leave the grounds within two hours 
after the close of the Exposition. 

18. Persons procuring concessions will be required to furnish the Exposition manage- 
ment with a good and sufficient bond for the faithful performance of their contract. 

17. The Exposition management reserves the right to amend or add to these rules when- 
ever it may be deemed necessary for the interest of the Exposition and the public good. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 213 

Vehicles and Supplies. 

1. No wagon or vehicle of any kind propelled by animal or other power will be allowed 
about the grounds during the hours the Exposition is open to the public, save emergency 
vehicles, such as fire apparatus, and police or hospital patrol wagons, and wagons or carts pro- 
pelled by man power. This, however, shall not be taken to prohibit the unrestricted use of the 
official conveyances of the Council of Administration, Director-General, Director of Works, and 
such others as may from time to time be expressly authorized and permitted under the specific 
orders of the Council of Administration. 

2. All supplies arriving at the Exposition grounds, either by rail, vessel or team, must be 
■delivered to the designated warehouse, and there stored until after the hour of closing the 
Exposition, when the work of delivering such supplies, etc., will begin by and under the direction 
■of the Transportation department. The charge for this service will be at the rate of six cents 
per hundred pounds, with twenty-five cents minimum, with no charge for storage unless supplies 
remain on hand longer than five days. If held in storehouse more than five days, storage rates 
will be the same as specified in Circular T. D. 47, of January 4th. Orders for the handling and 
delivery of goods must be filed at the office of the Transportation department of the Terminal 
Station not later than 5:00 p. m. of each day, of the service to be performed that night. 

3. A limited amount of perishable supplies, such as are absolutely needed, will be 
•delivered through the day by carts propelled by man power. The charge for this service will be 
twelve cents per hundred pounds, under the same regulations as to the use of warehouses as 
quoted in Paragraph 2. 

4. All such service must be performed by team and employes that are in the service of 
the Exposition, excepting that the Associated, American and Adams Express companies may 
deliver packages arriving over their lines with their own forces, but under the direction of the 
Transportation department, at such hours as above designated. The Hyde Park Gas Company 
may deliver their materials and tools for making repairs to their system under these same regula- 
tions. 

5. Payments for this service must be made in advance by means of tickets secured from 
the Department of Collections. 

6. Any complaints regarding the service must be entered at the Transportation depart- 
ment office at the Terminal Station. Geo. R. Davis, 

April 26, 1893 Director-General. 



214 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Departmental Exhibits. 



ON the following pages will be found a full and comprehensive account of the 
scope and plan of the several great departments, including descriptions of 
the respective buildings; portraits of the chiefs; classification of exhibits; list 
of exhibitors, etc., in the following order: Manufactures, Liberal Arts, 
Machinery, Agriculture, Electricity, Mines, Mining and Metallurgy, Transpor- 
tation Exhibits, Horticulture, Fine Arts, Fish and Fisheries, Woman's Building, 
Ethnology, Forestry; also of Live Stock, except a list of exhibitors. 




Kent & Stanley Company 
Manufacturing Jewelers 

mmn Original Makers of the Celebrated ■« 

Seamless Filled Gold Chains 



CHARMS 



LOCKETS 




STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES 



Jt^lPDo not fail to examine our display in Dept. O, N. E. corner Manufactures 
Building, Group 98, Class No. 612. The finest exhibit of its kind at the 
World's Fair. 



New York, 

17 MfUDBN LflNE,. 

BOcSTON, 

58 WINTBR 8TRBBT, 



SflN FRflNGISGO, 

P*i£Lf\N BUILDING* 

Montreal, 

TEMPLE BUILDING. 



KENT & STANLEY COMPANY 



PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND, U. S. fl. 



215 



rHE Geo. H. Friend Paper 60. 



Manufacturers of All Grades of. 



?ia;fa ^^cfcsfccfcifccfc^&&;fcsfc&cfc^^^^^^^&^&&cfc&^^^^;fa^cp^{ j?\ 



BOOK 



P 



PfVPBR"*>™ 



y3 <$Jtfc> c|s els tjs tjs c^s i^s ^la c^s ^3 cj; =Xs c^s cXs cXs ijs sl» tXi tli i^s tlr ^ ili ^5 njs e^s ^*-^ tlMls^^elselsels^ 



CAPACITY, 100,000 POUNDS DAILY. 



Mills at West Garrollton and MiamisDurg, Ohio. 



GHIGf\GO OFFIGE: 



353 MANHATTAN BUILDING. 

■A. H. DWIGHT, Manager. 



The paper in this book is our special half-tone paper 
made only by us, and has no equal for printing half-tone 
cuts other than enameled paper. 



PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION. 

217 




218 




BRIDGEPORT 
Elastic Goring 

is absolutely unequalled. It has been used for years by thousands of manu= 
facturers, in millions of shoes, with perfect satisfaction. 

It is the lightest and most elastic of all Goring, and is fully warranted 
in every respect for two years. 

It looks the best and wears the longest of any Goring manufactured 
in Europe or America. 

It easily surpasses all others except in price. 

We are the largest manufacturers of Elastic Goring in the United States, 
and depend upon the superlative merits of our productions rather than 
combination with other manufacturers to extend our sales. 

We invite correspondence from Manufacturers, Jobbers, and Retailers 
the world over. Always address 

Bridgeport Elastic Web Co., 

Bridgeport, Conn., U. S. A, 

(See our Exhibit, Section F, Block V, Column No. 1, Leather and Shoe Trades Building.) 

219 




The Merck Building. 

Specially granted to A\erck & Co., New York, 
For the purpose of a representative and comprehensive 
Exhibit of Chemicals and Drugs for medicinal 
and other uses. 



HEADQUARTERS FOR THE MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PROFESSIONS, AND THOSE 
INTERESTED IN CHEMICAL MANUFACTURES AND THE DRUG TRADE. 



Manufacturers oi 

CHEMICHLS and DRUGS 

FOR 

MEDICINAL, TECHNICAL or ANALYTICAL PURPOSES 

desiring first class representation in the United States of America will find 
it to their advantage to correspond with 

MERCK & CO., 

71 & 73 William Street, = = = = = = NEW YORK 



Merck & Co. are in direct and constant intercourse with every member 
of the medical and pharmaceutical profession, and with every firm of the 
drug and chemical trade in the United States. 

MERCK'& Co. are the largest and best appointed house in America for 
the introduction and distribution of Chemicals and Drugs and allied articles 
used in Medicine, Pharmacy and the Arts. 



unb 

irjefdje gute SBertretung in Den SSerehttgtett Staaten oort 3fmcrt!a fucfjen, 
joHteit fid) roeitben an 

MERCK & CO., 

71 <x 73 William Street, ...... NEW YORK. 



3ftercf & So. fte&en in bireftetn unb regetacifjtgem 3?erfeftr mit alien 
tyjtxitea, iluornefent unb 3)rogtften in ben SSereiitigten 3taaten. 

i^ercf & (So. ftnb ba3 grbjjte unb beft eingencbtete <6au3 in 3fmerifa 
;?ir bte (Stnfiiljruiig unb ben SBertrteB otter GEfjemifalieit unb Srogen ,n 
vebi^ntidjeiu, pljarmaseutiictjem uno tecbnijcbeut ©ebraucb. 



Les Fabricants de 

DROGUES ET PRODUITS CHIMIQUES 

POUR LA 

MEDECINE, L'INDUSTRIE ET LES ANALYSES 

qui desirent des representants de premiere classe aux Etats-Unis sont in- 
vites a se mertre en relation avec 

MERCK & CO., 

71 & 73 William Street, = = = = = = NEW YORK. 



18 



La Maison* Merck & Co. est en relations directes et constantes avec 
tous les Medecins, Pharmaciens et Droguistes des Etats-Unis. 

La Maison Merck & Co. est la plus importante et la mieux installee 
de lAmerique pour presenter les Drogues et Produits Chimiques, ou 
Articles similaires, employes dans la Medecine, la Pharmacie et les Arts. 

221 



W. B. CONKEY Company, 

GENERAL BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 
PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS. 



OFFICE : 



341-351 Dearborn St. 



Chigago, 



Factories ; 

63-71 PLYMOUTH PLACE. 
78-88 PLYMOUTH PLACE. 



TELEPHONES : 

HARRISON 400. 
HARRISON 447. 



The Largest and Most 
Thoroughly Equipped 



y i i » <m »^w ■ ■ *vm 



Official Publishers to the 

WORLD'S 
COLUMBIAN 



- 



EXPOSITION. 



PRINTING 

AND 

BINDING! 



Plant in the 
United States. 



PUBLISHERS OF THE 

WORLD'S GOLUMBIAN EXPOSITION- _ 

OFFIGIAk DIRECTORY, 
OFFICIAL) CATALOGUES, 
CONKEY'S COMPLETE GUIDE, ETC. 

SUBSCRIPTION BOOK PUBLISHERS. 



COMPILERS AND PUBLISHERS OF. 



The highest point of excellence in 
typography and the neatest and most 
substantial binding. 

Owing to our unsurpassed facilities 
we are prepared to execute orders on the 
shortest notice and at the lowest prices. 



"W 



MERCANTILE, 
EDUCATIONAL and 
MANUFACTURERS' 
.CATALOGUES. 



222 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



223 



DEPARTMENT H— MANUFACTURES. 

T^HE interest of home manufactures and the world-wide rivalry of inventive 
genius in the production of labor-saving devices and improved machinery to 
meet the ever growing demand, are fittingly illustrated in the great variety of 
exhibits in the Department of Manufactures, and make it one of the most inter- 
esting and instructive features of the Exposition. The department embraces 
thirty-five exceptionally large groups, divided into 214 classes of the leading 
industries, collectively representing the products o'f the modern machinery and 
man's skillful handiwork in many forms and designs. Notice to intending ex- 
hibitors was given' before installation that it was the desire to encourage only 
such displays of superior excellence as would best exemplify the signal advances 
made in the several branches of progressive manufacturing industries of home 
and foreign production, rather than the semblance of a great and varied ware- 
house display; hence the space allotted has been reduced to the minimum in 
order to accommodate the greatest number and render justice to all, irrespective 
of nations, states or cities. It is hoped that every American exhibitor will keep 



before him the fact 
only his own re- 
of his country in 
product is piaced 
comparison and 
the best that the 
presentin the same 
highly developed 
ence, a cultivated 
lavish outlay can 
der exhibits at- 
seen in the pavil- 
Commercial Na- 
pete with us for 
Their contents 
fully selected by 
perts intent only 
National credit by 
samples of work 
branch of industry 
long. In the For- 
individual is of im- 
so far as he can 
result. His per- 
sight of but he is 
here merely be- 




JAMES ALLISON, CHIEF 



that he has not 
putation, but that 
his keeping. His 
here to challenge 
competition with 
civilized world can 
line. All that a 
exposition experi- 
artistic taste and a 
accomplish to ren- 
tractive, will be 
ions of the great 
tions which cora- 
our own market, 
have been care- 
committees of ex- 
on sustaining their 
the best attainable 
in the particular 
to which these be- 
eign exhibits, the 
portance only in 
contribute to this 
sonality is not lost 
permitted to show 
cause of his ability 



to enhance the effect of an aggregation of national skill, taste and enterprise. 
The interest taken in the Exposition by foreign exhibitors is best shown by men- 
tioning that the following nations, among others, are represented in the displays 
grouped in this department: 

Algeria, Argentine Republic, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, British Guiana, 
British Honduras, Cape Colony, Canada, Ceylon, Chili, China, Colombia, Costa 
Rica, Cuba, Curacao, Denmark, Dutch Guiana, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, 
France, French Guiana, Germany, Great Britain, Guatemala, Hawaiian Islands, 
Hayti, Honduras, Italy, Japan, Jamaica, Korea, Madagascar, Mexico, New South 
Wales, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Norway, Orange Free State, Paraguay, Persia, 
Peru, Porto Rico, Queensland, Russia, Salvador, San Domingo, Siam, Spain, 
Sweden, Switzerland, Trinidad, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela, Zanzibar. 

The building constructed for Manufactures and Liberal Arts is notable 



•224 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

for its symmetrical proportions and is the mammoth structure of •the Expo- 
sition; indeed, it is the largest building in area ever erected on the western 
hemisphere and the largest under a roof in the whole world. Despite this fact, 
every foot of available space is taken and it is even asserted by conservative judges 
that more than double the space could have been assigned to most worthy exhibits, and 
even then the clamor for "more rooirt' would not have been wholly satisfied. The 
immensity of this building is alone intensely wonderful in its grandeur. 
It is three times larger than the Cathedral of St. Peter, in Rome, and four times 
larger than the old Roman Colosseum, which seated 80,000 persons. The central 
hall, which is a single room without a supporting pillar under its roof, has in its 
floor a fraction less than eleven acres, and the entire building could comfortably 
seat 300,000 people. There are 7,000,000 feet of lumber in the floor, and it 
required five carloads of nails to fasten the 215 carloads of flooring to the'joists. 
The exterior outline covers an area of nearly thirty-two acres, and, including 
galleries encircling the interior, affords in the aggregate forty-four acres of ex- 
hibiting space. This vast .structure is covered with an arched roof of steel and 
glass, affording ample^ light and ventilation. It measures 1,687 by 7%7 feet. 
Height of walls, 66 feet. Height of four center pavilions, 122 feet. Height 
of four corner pavilions 97 feet. Height of roof over central hall, 237.6 
feet. Height of roof-truss, over central hall, 212.9 ^ eet - Height clear, from 
the floor, 202.9 feet. Span of truss, 382 feet. Span in the clear, 354 
feet. Width of truss at base, 14 feet; at hip, 32 feet; at apex, to 
feet. Weight of truss, 300,000 pounds; with purlines, 400,000 pounds. Cost, 
$1,700,000. Material — 17,000,000 feet of lumber; 12,000,000 pounds of steel in 
trusses of central hall; 2,000,000 pounds of iron in roof of nave. There are 11 
acres of skylights and 4a : carloads of glass in the roof. Within the building a 
gallery 50 feet wide extends around all four sides, and projecting from this are 
86 smaller galleries, 12 feet wide, from which visitors may survey the vast array 
of exhibits and the busy scene below. The galleries are approached upon the 
main floor by 30 great staircases, the flights of which are 12 feet wide each. 
"Columbia Avenue," 50 feet wide, extends through the mammoth building 
longitudinally, and an avenue of like width crosses it at right angles at the 
center. The building is rectangular in form, and the interior is divided into a 
great central hall, 380 by 1,280 feet, which is surrounded by a nave, 107 feet 
wide. It is in the Corinthian style of architecture, and in point of being severely 
classic excels nearly all of the other edifices. The long array of columns and 
arches, which its facades present, is relieved from monotony by very elaborate 
ornamentation. In this ornamentation female figures, symbolical of the various 
arts and sciences, play a conspicuous and very attractive part. The exterior of 
the building is covered with staff, which is treated to represent marble. There 
are four great entrances, one in the center of each facade. These are designed 
in the manner of triumphal arches, the central archway of each being 40 feet 
wide and 80 feet high. Surmounting these portals is the great attic story 
ornamented with sculptured eagles 18 feet high, and on each side above the side 
arches are great panels with inscriptions, and the spandrils are filled with 
sculptured figures in bas-relief. At each corner of the main building are pavil- 
ions forming arched entrances, which are designed in harmony with the great 
portals. The building occupies a most conspicuous place on the grounds. It 
faces the lake, with only lawns and promenades between. North of it is the 
United States Government Building, south the Harbor, and in-jutting lagoon, 
and west the Electrical Building and the lagoon separating it from the island, 
This building is provided with 10,000 electric lights and the aisles are lighted 
with ornamental lamp-posts bearing shielded arc lights. 
Following are extracts from the departmental rules : 

Exhibitors must be the manufacturers or producers of the goods or materials intended for 
exhibition. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 225 



Articles that are m any way dangerous or offensive; also patent medicines, nostrums and 
empirical preparations whose ingredients are concealed, are not admitted. 

No fire, inflammable oils nor other combustible material will be permitted in the building. 

The flooring must not be altered or removed except by the sanction of the Chief of the 
Department. 

In order to encourage pleasing and attractive effects and add life to the various exhibits, 
where required to keep them moving, a limited amount of noiseless motor power may be 
applied, subject to the approval of the Chief of the Department. 

The following limits must not be exceeded — Platforms: seven inches above the floor. 
Railings two feet six inches above the platforms (they must be included within the space 
assigned to the exhibitor.) Counters: two feet ten inches above the floor, on side next passage- 
way. 

The material to be used for covering counters, screens, or partitions is subject to the 
approval of the Chief of the Department. 

Unless otherwise ordered, all signs must be of a uniform design, which will be prescribed 
by the Department. They must not be made of muslin, linen, canvas or paper. They must be 
placed parallel with the frontage or passage-ways of the respective stands or exhibits, and must 
in no case interfere with the light or view. 



m American Glass Factory in lull Operation. 

MONG the most interesting exhibits to be seen at the World's Fair is the 
complete cut-glass manufactory of the Libbey Glass Co. 

There the many processes of glass manufacturing may be seen, fiom 
the mixing of sand, the oxide of lead, the alkalies and the lime, to the 
latest and most approved methods of cutting and finishing. 

The most prominent feature of the industry is the glass blowing depart- 
ment, where the lively gathering boys, thrusting long irons into the white- 
hot mouth of the crucible, and bringing forth the waxy mass, and the artisans 
who blow and fashion it into many shapes, may be seen constantly at work at 
this interesting vocation. 

In the glass cutting department forty men are continuously engaged in cutting 
the most delicate and intricate patterns. This process is very instructive, and may be easily 
observed by all who may desire. 





LIBBEY GLASS CO.'S FACTORY, HIDWAY PLAISANCE. 

In the decorating department are skilled artists painting upon glass, which is afterward put: 
into the kilns and fired. Every branch of American manufacture is fully shown in this building. 

Probably nothing at the Fair is more interesting than glass spinning and weaving. Spin- 
ning wheels six feet in diameter, making from 300 to 500 revolutions a minute, draw from glass 
rods melted before a blow-pipe the finest threads, which are put into a loom and woven into 
glass fabric. A large variety of articles are made from this fabric, such as dresses, napkins, 
bonnets and most beautiful lamp shades. 

The visitor will greatly admire the immense crygtal display rooms, where can be seen the 
highest standard of American Cut Glassware; entire new and novel articles, which glitter and 
shine like diamonds, 

This immense building can comfortably accommodate 5,000 people at one time. The ventk 
lation is perfect, making it agreeable for visitors. No one should fail to visit this, one of the 
most interesting and instructive exhibits at the Fair. This building is located in the Midway 
Plaisance, adjoining the Illinois Central Railroad on the west. 

THERE IS NO CHARGg FOR ADMISSION TO THIS BUILDING. 

226 



Tne First National Bank, Gmcaoi 

CORNER MONROE AND DEARBORN STREETS. 

Capital, $3,000,000.00 S urplus, $ 3,000,000.00 

^fafemenf of Condition, January % 1893* 

ASSETS. 

Loans and Discounts, ------ $18,062,445.11 

Bank Building and other Real Estate, - - - 650,000.00 

United States Bonds (par value), - - - - 364,950.00 

Other Bonds, - - - - - - - - 1,815,150.31 

Bond Premiums, - - - - ■* - - 50,565.21 

Cash Resources : 

Due from Banks (Eastern Exch.), $2,915,396.26 

Checks for Clearing House, - - 1,906,452.12 

Cash on Hand, - 6,504,506.49 

Due from U S. Treasurer - - 35,750.00 11,362,104.87 

$32,305,215.50 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital Stock Paid in, $ 3,000,000.00 

Surplus Fund, - - - - - - - ' - - 3,000,000.00 

Other Undivided Profits, ------ 338,154.82 

Dividend, - - - . - - - - - - - 90,000.00 

Deposits, - - - - -- - - - 25,877,060 68 

$32,305,215.50 

A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, 

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ALL CLASSES INVESTMENT BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. 

CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVELERS' USE ISSUED, AVAILABLE 

IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD. 

Collections Carefully Made and Promptly Accounted For 

ON MODERATE, TERMS. 



IN BASEMENT. 

Entrance on Dearborn St. 



SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 

OFFICERS. 

LYMAN J. GAGE, President R. J. STREET, Cashier. 

JAMES B. FORGAN, Vice-President HOLMES HOGE, Assistant Cashier. 

FRANK E. BROWN, 2d Assistant Cashier 

DIRECTORS. 

^— — minima— WBnasr 

SAML. M. NlCKERSON, E. F LAWRENCE. S. W. ALLERTON. 

F D. GRAY, NORMAN B. REAM. NELSON MORRIS. 

R, C. NlCKERSON. L. J. GAGE. EUGENE S. PlKE 

A. A. CARPENTER JAS. B. FORGAN. 

227 



228 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 




Copyrighted 1893. by The World's Coix.MBrAX ExPosmoa for the exclusive 



use of \T. B. Co.nkey Co. 



gH RESTAURANT 1/ I B C4FE |/ | .»<& I 

f I' 



EAST SID1 



KEY TO INS 



The M^nnf^? T I Man ' Q f actures occupies ail of the ground floor of the building, exJ 
Krfe department also occupies Sections F and G on the gallery floor. The maid 
btocka numbered from 1 to 4, except Sections A, I, H and Q, which hive three blocks Bv c 
are installed by classified groups, collectively, and the location of each group is indicated lint 
stalled m Section N, Block 1. All silk goods, classified as Group 100, a?e inaction O, Bloc! 






WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



229 



»«r"r " u-" i ' ■ ^^— ■ " > i --■-- ■ ■■■— ■ t, " I ~" " ' ' «" * ' ' -_ 

yyf\|. CA FE B | JJ I ^STAURAN T j\|=ffff Qi ^=,1 
69 77 73 75 77 79 



55 K.4DIESJ3 toile- j||, ROOWS =]|| 



RESTAURANT 



t rr 



TCHENi CAFE 



83 85 I 86 88 90 92 94 96 98 \ 99 1 '01. 102. 1 03,10*195 '061 07,1 08 
— • A a « •- • •, »i » A 



II 



1 . INSTA_UTION_J- 




^^L^2— _|X|~°" T | "^ ^ISSff ^M f? j_^_l HSHjIU J^s,"""" L'""">J c. jf"* 



^ S 



r ****», WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 

Ground Floor Plan. ' 

at - MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING. 



,TION. 



on I, in the southeast corner, which is occupied by the Department of Liberal Arts. 
.ivided into sixteen sections, lettered from A. to Q, and each section is divided into four 
g the ground plan these floor divisions can be located. The exhibits in manufactures 
group head. For example, all the exhibits of jewelry, embraced in Group 98, are in- 
e location of the foreign countries is indicated under their entries. 



230 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 




1-- 



T 

SB S a 

Hinos 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 231 



CLASSIFICATION 



MANUFACTURES DEPARTMENT (H). 

GROUP 87. 

CHEMICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS.-DRUGGISTS' SUPPLIES. 

Class 543. Organic and mineral acids. 

Class 544. The alkalies and alkaline earths. — Potash, soda, ammonia, caustic soda, carbonate of 
soda, lime, magnesia, barytes, etc., with their salts and compounds. Bleaching 
powders, etc. 

Class 545. Metallic oxides and salts of the metals, and other commercial chemical compounds. 

Class 546. Pure chemicals for chemists' use. 

Class 547. Drugs and pharmaceutical preparations and compounds. 

Class 548. Chemists' and druggists' wares and supplies. 

Class 549. Flavoring extracts, essences, essential oils, toilet soap, perfumery, pomades, cos- 
metics, etc. 

Class 550. Explosive and fulminating compounds. — Powder, giant powder, etc., shown only by 
empty cases and packages, "dummy packages," and cartridges, to illustrate the 
commercial forms. 

Class 551. Pyrotechnics. (In harmless forms, not charged.) Pyrotechnic displays. 

GROUP 88. 

PAINTS, COLORS, DYES AND VARNISHES. 

(See also Group 48.) 
Class 552. Colors and pigments-— natural and artificial, dry and ground in oil. Printing inks, 

writing inks, blacking, cochineal, etc. 
Class 553. White lead and white zinc industry. 
Class 554. Painters and glaziers' supplies. 
Class 555. Artists' colors and artists' materials. 

GROUP 89. 

TYPEWRITERS, PAPER, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY. 

Class 556. Paper, pulp, and paper stock. 

Class 557. Cardboard, cards, pasteboard, binders-board, building-boards, and felts for walls and 
roofing; for floors, ceilings, and for decorations; embossed-boards, etc. Papier 
mache, useful articles made from paper. 

Class 558. Wrapping papers, manila paper, paper bags, tissue papers. 

Class 559. Printing paper for books and for newspapers. 

Class 560. Writing papers, bond paper, drawing papers, tracing papers and tracing linen; en- 
velopes; blotting paper. 

Class 561. Blank books; sets of account books, specimens of ruling and binding, including 
blanks, bill-heads, etc.; book-binding. 

Class 562. Ornamental and decorated paper; marbleized papers, etc. 

Class 563. Wall papers, oil papers. 

Class 564. Typewriters, stationery, and stationers' goods; ink-stands, weights, rulers, pens, pen- 
cils, filing-cases, letter presses, etc. 

GROUP 90. 

FURNITURE OF INTERIORS, UPHOLSTERY, AND ARTISTIC DECORATION. 
Class 565. Chairs of all grades, rockers, lounges, settles, etc. 
Class 566. Tables for various purposes — Billiard, card, dining, etc. 
Class 567. Suites of furniture for the hall, parlor, drawing-room, library, dining-room, and for 

the bed-chamber. 
Class 568. Upholstery for windows, doors; curtains, portieres, etc. 
Class 569. Mirrors and their mountings. 

Class 570. Treatment of porches, doorways, halls, and staircases, mantels, etc. 
Class 571. Floors, ceilings, walls, doors, and windows. 
Class 572. Artistic furnishing, illustrated by completely furnished apartments, with selections of 

furniture and various objects of adornment from other groups. 
Class 573. Sewing and embroidering. (See also Group 72.) 

GROUP 91— CERAMICS AND MOSAICS. 

FOR CLAYS AND OTHER MATERIALS. SEE GROUP 46. 
Class 574. Bricks and terra cotta for building purposes, plain and enameled. Terra cotta ware 
for decorative purposes. Reproductions of ancient Roman and Grecian red ware. 



232 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Class 575. Stoneware and pottery, lead-glazed and salt-glazed ware, Doulton ware. 

Class 576. Earthenware, stone, china, and semi-porcelain ware, faience, etc., with soft glazes, 

and with high-fire, feld-spathic glazes and enamels. 
Class 577. Porcelain with white or colored body, painted, incised or pate-sur-pate decoration. 
Class 578. Tiles. Plain, encaustic and decorated tiles, bosses, tessarse, etc., for pavements, 

mural and mantel decoration, etc. 
Class 579. Mural decoration; reredos and panels; borders for fireplaces and mantels. 
Class 580. Designs for and examples of pavements in tiles and mosaics. 

GROUP 92. 

MARBLE, STONE AND METAL MONUMENTS, MAUSOLEUMS. MANTELS. ETC.-CASKETS, COFFINS AND 

UNDERTAKERS' FURNISHING GOODS. 

Class 581. Marble, stone and metal monuments, and mausoleums and fittings. 

Class 582. Marble and stone fountains, balustrades and miscellaneous ornaments. 

Class 583. Marble, stone and metal mantels and oruaments. 

Class 584. Coffins, caskets and undertakers' furnishing goods. 

GROUP 93. 

ART METAL WORK-ENAMELS, ETC, 
Class 585. Art metal work; selected examples of iron forgings, bronzes, bas-reliefs, respousse 

and chiseled work. 
Class 586. Cloisonne enamels 
Class 587. Champ leve enamels. 
Class 588. Niello work. 

GROUP 94. 

GLASS AND GLASSWARE. 

Class 589. Plate glass hi the rough, as cast and rolled, and as ground and polished, 

Class 590. Blown glass, Ordinary window glass, bottles, tubes, pipes, etc. 

Class 591. Pressed glass and glassware generally for the table and various purposes; sky- 
lights, insulators, etc. 

Class 592. Cut-glass ware for the table and various purposes. Engraved and etched glass. 

Class 593. Fancy glassware — plain, irridescent, opalescent, colored, enameled, painted beaded, 
gilded, etc. Millefiori and aventurine glass. 

Class 594. Crackled glass in layers, onyx glass, sculptured glass; reproductions of ancient 
glassware. 

Class 595. Glass mosaics, beads, spun glass, and glass fabrics. 

GROUP 95- 

STAINED GLASS IN DECORATION. 

Class 596. Civic and domestic stained glass work, panels, windows, etc. 
Class 597. Ecclesiastical stained glass work. 

GROUP 96. 
CARVINGS IN VARIOUS MATERIALS. 

Class 598. Wood carving. 

Class 599. Ivory carving. 

Class 600. Bamboo incised work. 

Class 601. Metal carving and chiseling. 

Class 602. Sculptured and engraved glass. 

Class 603. Sculpturing, carving, and modeling in porcelain. Paste-sur-pate. 

GROUP 97. 
GOLD AND SILVERWARE, PLATE, ETC. 

Class 604. Gold and silverware, gilt ware for the table and for decoration. 

Class 605. Silver table ware generally. — Plates, salvers, tureens, bowls, dishes, baskets, can- 
delabra, epergnes, etc. 

Class 606. Knives, forks and spoons. 

Class 607. Fancy bonbon and other spoons; miscellaneous fancy articles in silver. — Snuff- 
boxes, match-boxes, cane-heads, handles, chatelains, etc. 

Class 608. Ware of mixed metals. — Mokume ware, inlaid and incrusted ware, enameled and 
niello work. 

Class 609. Plated ware on hard or nickel silver foundation. 

Class 610. Nickel ware, nickel-silver ware, aluminum ware and aluminum-silver ware. 

Class 611. Plated ware on soft metal alloys. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 283 



Class 


617, 


Class 


618. 


Class 


619. 


Class 


620. 


Class 


621. 


Class 


622. 


Class 


623. 


Class 


624. 



GROUP 98. 

JEWELRY AND ORNAMENTS. 

Class 612. Gold ornaments for the person, plain, chased, or otherwise wrought or enameled, 

rings, bracelets, necklaces, chains, etc. 
Class 613. Diamonds and various colored gems, as rubies, sapphires, emeralds, chrysoberyls. 

tourmalines, topazes, etc., mounted in various ornaments. 

(For gems in the rough and unmounted in part, see Department E.) 
Class 614. Agates, onyx, jasper, ornaments for the person. 
Class 615. Pastes and imitations of precious stones, mounted or unmounted. 
Class 616. Gold-covered and gilt jewelry and ornaments. 

GROUP 99. 
HOROLOGY-WATCHES, CLOCKS, ETC. 

(See also Group 151.) 
Watches of all kinds. 
Watch movements and parts of watches. 
Watch-cases. 
Watch-makers' tools and machinery in part. (For machines requiring power, see 

Department F.) 
Clocks of all kinds. 
Clock movements. 
Clock-making machinery. 
Watchmen's time registers. 

GROUP 100. 

SILK AND SILK FABRICS. 

Class 625. Raw silk. as reeled from the cocoon; thrown or twisted silks in the gum; organzine, 
tram, spun-silk yarn. 

Class 626. Thrown or twisted silks, boiled off or dyed, in hanks, skeins or on spools; machine 
twist and sewing-silk. 

Class 627. Spun-silk yarns and fabrics and the materials from which they are made. 

Class 628. Plain woven silks, lute-strings, sarsnets, satins, serges, foulards, tissues for hat and 
millinery purposes, etc. 

Class 629. Figured-silk piece goods, woven or printed. Upholstery silks, etc. 

Class 630. Crapes, velvets, gauzes, cravats, handkerchiefs, hosiery, knit goods, laces, scarfs, 
» ties, veils; all descriptions of cut and made-up silks. 

Class 631. Ribbons — plain, fancy and velvet. 

Class 632. Bindings, braids, cords, galloons, ladies' dress trimmings, upholsterers', tailors', mil- 
itary and miscellaneous trimmings. 

GROUP 101. 

FABRICS OF JUTE, RAMIE AND OTHER VEGETABLE AND MINERAL FIBRES. 

Class 633. Jute cloth and fabrics, plain and decorated. 

Class 634. Ramie and other fabrics. 

Class 635. Mats and coarse fabrics of grass, rattan, cocoanu;: and bark; mattings, Chinese, Japa- 
nese, palm-leaf, grass and rushes; floor cloths of rattan and cocoa-nut fibre, aloe 
fibre, etc. 

Class 636. Floor oil-cloths, and other painted and enameled tissues, and imitations of leather 
with a woven base. 

Class 637. Woven fabrics of mineral origin — fine wire-cloths, sieve-cloth, wire screen, bolting 
cloth. (See also Group 117.) Asbetos fibre, spun and woven, with the clothing 
manufactured from it. Glass thread, floss and fabrics. (See also Class 595.) 

GROUP 102. 
YARNS AND WOVEN GOODS OF COTTON, LINEN AND OTHER VEGETABLE FIBRES. 

Class 638. Cotton fabrics.— Yarns, twines, sewing-cotton, tapes, webbings, battings, waddings, 
plain cloths for printing and converting, print cloths, brown and bleached sheet- 
ings or shirtings, drills, twills, sateens, ginghams, cotton flannels, fine and fancy 
woven fabrics, duck, ticks, denims, stripes, bags, and bagging. Upholstery goods. 
— Tapestries, curtains and thenilles. 

Class 639. Linen fabrics. — Linen thread, cloths and drills, plain and mixed; napkins, tablecloths, 
sheetings, shirtings, etc.; cambrics, handkerchiefs, and other manufactures of 
linen. 



234 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

GROUP 103. 

WOVEN AND FELTED GOODS OF WOOL AND MIXTURES OF WOOL. 

Class 640. Woolen and worsted fabrics — woolen yarns, union or merino worsted tops, noils and 

yarns, shoddy and mungo. 
Class 641. Woolen goods. — All wool woolen cloths, doe-skins, cassimeres, indigo flannels and 

broadcloth, overcoatings, cloakings and kerseys, flannels, dress goods, etc., for 

both men and women. 
Class 642. Blankets, robes, traveling rugs, horse blankets, shawls, bunting, etc. 
Class 643. Worsted goods. — Coatings, serges, suitings, cashmeres, etc. 
Class 644. Cotton and woolen-mixed woven goods. — Unions, tweeds, cheviots, flannels, linseys, 

blankets, etc. 
Class 645. Woven on cotton warps. 
Class 646. Upholstery goods. 
Class 647. Sundries and small wares, webbings and gorings, bindings, beltings, braids, galloons, 

fringes and gimps, cords and tassels, and all elastic fabrics, dress trimmings, 

embroideries, etc. 
Class 648. Felt goods, felt cloths, trimming and lining felt, felt skirts and skirting, table and 

piano covers, felts for ladies' hats, saddle felts, druggists, and endless belts for 

printing machines, rubber shoe-linings and other foot wear, hair feltings. 
Class 649. Carpets and" rags, ingrains (two-ply and three-ply) and art carpets, tapestry and 

body Brussels, tapestry velvet, Wilton or Wilton velvet, Axminster, tapestry 

Wilton, Moquette, ingrain and Smyrna rugs, other woolen rugs, rag carpets. 
Class 650. Wool hats of every description. 
Class 651. Fabrics of hair, alpaca, goat's hair, camel's hair, etc., not otherwise enumerated. 

GROUP 104. 

CLOTHING AND COSTUMES. 
Ready-made clothing — Men's and boys'. 
Dresses, gowns, habits, costumes. 
Hats and caps. 
Bonnets and millinery. 
Boots and shoes. 

Knit goods and hosiery, woven gloves, gloves of leather and skins. 
Shirts, collars, cuffs, cravats, suspenders, braces, and appliances. 
Sewing machines for domestic purposes, 

GROUP 105. 

FURS AND FUR CLOTHING. 

Class 660. Furs and skins, dressed and tanned. Of the cat tribe, of the wolf fribe, of the 
weasel tribe, of the bear tribe, of the seal tribe. Fur seals — Alaska, Oregon, South 
Georgia, Shetland and Siberia, undressed, plucked and dyed. Hair seals — 
Greenland and Labrador seals, spotted seals, silver seals, harp seals, saddle-back. 
Furs of rodent animals — squirrels, chinchilla, beaver, hares, rabbits, and other 
fur-bearing animals. Birds' skins treated as furs c Swans and swan's down. 
Skins. Goose and goose down used as swan's down. Grebe, eider-down, and pen- 
guin. 

Class 661. Fur mats and carriage or sleigh robes. 

Class 662. Fur clothing. 

Class 663. Fur trimmings. 

GROUP 106. 

LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FANS, ETC. 
Class 664. Laces of Linen and cotton, of silk, wool or mohair, made with the needle or the 

loom; silver and gold lace. « 

Class 665. Embroideries, crochet-work, etc.; needle-work. 
Class 666. Artificial flowers for trimming and for decoration of apartments. . 
Class 667. Fans. 
Class 668. Trimmings in variety, not otherwise classed. Buttons, hooks and eyes, pins and 

needles. 
Class 669. Art embroidery and needlework. 
Class 670. Tapestries, handmade. 
Class 671. Tapestries, machine work. 

GROUP 107. 

HAIRWORK, COIFFURES AND ACCESSORIES OF THE TOILET. 

Class 672. Hairwork, as souvenirs and ornaments. 

Class 673. Coiffures, wigs, switches, etc. 

Class 674. Barbers' and hairdressers' tools and appliances. 

Class 675. Combs, brushes. (See also class 549.) 



Class 


652. 


Class 


653. 


Class 


654. 


Class 


655. 


Class 


656. 


Class 


657. 


Class 


658. 


Class 


659. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 235 

GROUP 108. 

TRAVELING EQUIPMENTS- VALISES, TRUNKS, TOILET CASES, FANCY LEATHER WORK, CANES, 

UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, ETC, 

Class 676. Tents, shelters, and apparatus for camping, camp stools, etc., hampers, baskets, etc. 

Class 677. Shawl and rug straps and pouches, gun cases. 

Class 678. Valises of various materials , dress-suit cases, satchels, handbags, etc. ; toilet 
articles. 

Class 679. Trunks of leather, paper, canvas and of wood and metal. 

Class 680. Fancy bags, pouches, purses, card cases, portfolios, pocket-books, cigar cases, smok- 
ing pipes, cigar-holders, etc. 

Class 681. Canes. 

Class 682. Umbrellas and parasols. 

GROUP 109. 
RUBBER GOODS, CAOUTCHOUC, GUTTA PERCHA, CELLULOID AND ZYLONITE. 

Class 683. Clothing ; mackinto:hes, capes, coats, boots, shoes, hats, etc. 

Class 684. Piano and table covers, horse covers, carriage cloth. 

Class 685. Stationers' articles. 

Class 686. Druggists' articles, toilet articles. 

Class 687. Medical and surgical instruments. (See also Group 148.) 

Class 688. House-furnishing articles, mats, cushions. 

Class 689. Hose, tubes, belting, packing. 

Class 690. Insulating compounds. 

Class 691. Toys of rubber. 

Class 692. Gutta percha fabrics. 

GROUP no. 
TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES. 

Class 693. Automatic and other toys and games for the amusement and instruction of children. 
Class 694. Bonbons, fancy boxes and packages for confectionery. 
Class 695. Miscellaneous fancy articles not especially classed. 

GROUP in. 

LEATHER AND MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER. 

Class 696. Hides and skins. 

Class 697. Tanned leathers; belting, grain and harness leather; sole leather ; calf, kip and 
goat, skins; sheep skins. 

Class 698. Curried leathers. 

Class 699. Patent and enameled leathers; morocco. 

Class 700. Alligator, porpoise, walrus and kangaroo leather. 

Class 701. Russia leathers. 

Class 702. Oil leathers, wash leather, and all other varieties of leather not before named. 

Class 703. Parchment for commissions, patents, deeds, diplomas, etc. Vellum for similar pur- 
poses, and for books and book-binding; for drums and tambourines; forgold-beaters : 
use, etc. 

Class 704. Leather belting. 

Class 705. Embossed leather for furniture, wall decoration, etc. 

(For trunks, see Class 679. For harness, saddlery, etc., see Class 523.) 

GROUP 112. 

SCALES, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 

(See also Group 151.) 

Class 706. Scales for commercial use in weighing groceries, produce and merchandise. Counter 

scales, etc.; portable platform scales. 
Class 707. Scales for weighing heavy and bulky objects, as hay, ice, ores, coal, railway cars, etc. 
Class 708. Druggists' and prescription scales. 

Class 709. Bullion scales. Assayers' and chemists' scales. (See also Class 408.) 
Class 710. Postal balances. 
Class 711. Gas and water meters. 
Class 712. Commercial weights and sets of weights — avoirdupois, troy and apothecaries', with 

the weights of the metric system. 
Class 713. Commercial examples of the measures of capacity, for solids and fluids — measuring 

glasses for the kitchen and for the laboratory. 



236 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



GROUP 113 

MATERIAL OF WAR: ORDNANCE AND AMMUNITION. WEAPONS AND APPARATUS OF HUNTING 
TRAPPING, ETC.: MILITARY AND SPORTING SMALL ARMS. 

Class 714. Military small-arms, rifles, pistols and magazine-guns, with their ammunition. 
Class 715. Light artillery, compound guns, machine guns, mitrailleuses, etc. 
Class 716. Heavy ordnance and its accessories. 
Class 717. Knives, swords, spears and dirks. 

Class 718. Fire-arms used for sporting and hunting; also other implements for same purpose. 
(See also Group 161.) 

GROUP 114. 

LIGHTING APPARATUS AND APPLIANCES. 

Class 719. Lamps for burning petroleum, burners, chimneys, shades, table lamps, hanging lamps. 

Class 720. Lanterns, coach lamps, street and special lights and lanterns. 

Class 721. Illuminating gas; fixtures, burners and chandeliers. 

Class 722. Electroliers and electric lamp^. 

Class 723. The " lucigen " and similar lighting apparatus. 

GROUP 115. 

HEATING AND COOKING APPARATUS AND APPLIANCES. 

Class 724. Fire-places, grates,, and appurtenances for burning wood, coal or gas. 

Class 725. Hot-air heating furnaces. 

Class 726. Steam heaters, hot-water heaters, radiators, etc. 

Class 727. Stoves for heating, cooking stoves, kitchen ranges, grills, roasting jacks, ovens, etc. 

Stove polish. 

Class 728. Gas burners for heating, gas logs, gas stoves, etc. 

Class 729. Petroleum stoves. 

Class 730. Kitchen utensils and other miscellaneous articles for household purposes. 

GROUP 116. 

REFRIGERATORS, HOLLOW METAL WARE, TINWARE, ENAMELED WARE. 
Class 731. Refrigerators. Soda and aerated water fountains and appliances. 
Class 732. Cast hollow-ware — kettles, pots, etc. 
Class 733. Hollow-ware of copper, nickel, tin-plate and iron ; bells. 

Class 734. Enameled ware, granite ware and porcelain-lined ware. Enameled letters and 
signs. 

GROUP 117. 

WIRE GOODS AND SCREENS, PERFORATED SHEETS, LATTICE WORK, FENCING, ETC. 

(See also Group 65.) 
Class 735. Wire-cloth of brass or of annealed iron and steel. 
Class 736. Wire-cloth of special alloys, as aluminum-bronze wire, etc. 
Class 737. Sieves of various grades and materials. 
Class 738. Screens for special purposes. 
Class 739. Perforated metal plates. 
Class 740. Artistic lattice work. 
Class 741. Wire netting. 
Class 742. Wire fencing. (For trellis work for gardens an 1 flowers, see also Group 26.) 

GROUP 118. 

WROUGHT-IRON AND THIN METAL EXHIBITS. 
Class 743. Wrought-iron gates, railings, crestings and artistic forgings, not otherwise specifically 

classed. (See also Department K.i 
Class 744. Repousse, hammered and stamped metal ornaments used for buildings, bridges and 

other structures. 
Class 745. Beams, girders, columns, angle-irons, etc. 
Class 746. Horse-shoes and crude forgings. 

GROUP 119. 

VAULTS, SAFES, HARDWARE. EDGE TOOLS, CUTLERY. 
Class 747. Builder's hardware. Locks, latches, spikes, nails, screws, tacks, bolts, hinges, pul- 
leys ; furniture fittings ; ship's hardware and fittings. 
Class 748. Axes, hatchets, adzes, etc. 
Class 749. Edge tools of various descriptions. 
Class 750. Saws, files. 

Class 751. Cutlery — knives, scissors, shears, razors, etc. ; table cutlery. 
Class 752. Vaults, safes and appliances ; machinists' and metal workers' tools. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 237 

GROUP 120. 

PLUMBING AND SANITARY MATERIALS. 
Class 753. Bath tubs, bathing appliances and attachments. 
Class 754. Water closets, syphons, flushing tanks ; apparatus and receptacles for ventilation 

and sewerage. 
Class* 755. Porcelain laundry tubs, basins, cocks, drains and other appliances. 
Class 756. Plumbers' and gas fitters' hardware and miscellaneous appliances. 

GROUP i2i. 
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES OF MANUFACTURE NOT HERETOFORE CLASSED. 



19 






TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, WORLDS FAIR. NINE OTIS ELEVATORS, 
(ALSO FOUR OTIS ELECTRIC ELEVATORS CARRYING VISITORS TO ROOF OF MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING,) 




Otis Brothers & Co's. Offices. 



ATLANTA. 

BOSTON. 

BUFFALO. 

HELENA. 

LOS -ANGELES. 

MONTREAL. 

MEXICO CITY. 



NEW YORK CITY. 
PHILADELPHIA. 
PITTSBURGH. 
SALT LAKE CITY. 
SAN FRANCISCO. 
TORONTO, ONT. 
WASHINGTON, D.C. 



Hale Elevator Co. 

(ERECTING OTIS ELEVATORS.) 

CHICAGO. MINNEAPOLIS. 

DETROIT. NEW ORLEANS. 

KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS. 



WASHINGTON MONUMENT. 
ONE OTIS ELEVATOR. 




EIFFEL TOWER, PARIS. 
TWO OTIS ELEVATORS. 




Otis Elevator Co., Ltd. 



NORTH HUDSON COUNTY RAILWAY, 

WEEHAWKEN, N. J. 

THREE OTIS ELEVATORS. 



AMSTERDAM. 
BERLIN. 



LIVERPOOL. 
LONDON. 



BIRMINGHAM MADRID. 



BRUSSELS. 
GENEVA. 
GLASGOW. 
LISBON. 



MANCHESTER 
PARIS. 
ROME. 
STOCKHOLM. 



ZURICH. 

Austral=Otis Elevator Co. 

ADELAIDE. 
BRISBANE. 

MELBOURNE. 
NEW ZEALAND. 
SYDNEY. 




CATSKILL MOUNTAIN INCLINE RAILWAY. 



OTIS BROTHERS & CO., 

General Offices, 36 and 38 Park Row, New York. 

(The Largest Elevator Works in the World.) 



Elevators operated by Hydraulic, Steam, Electric, or Belt Power. 



Also, Builders of the Otis Electric Pump, self-regulating. 

electric light line. 



Can be attached to any 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



239 



Department H.— Manufactures, 



UNITED STATES 



GROUP 87. 

Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products 

—Druggists' Supplies. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
section Q, block i, north. 



i. Allen's, J. J., Sons, Philadelphia. 
Phosphorus and associated chemicals. 

546 

2. Austrain, Lena G., Chicago, 
tonic and lotion. 

3. Baker Castor Oil Company, 
York. Camphor. Dept. A 

4. Baldwin, B. D., & Co., 
Perfumes. 



Hair 

549 
New 
548 
Chicago. 
549 



5. Bower, Henry, & Son, Philadelphia. 
Chemical alkalies. 544 

6. Burnett, Joseph, & Co., Boston. 
Flavoring extracts, perfumery and color 
pastes. 549 

7. Buttermilk Toilet Company, Chicago. 
Soap . 549 

8. Cobb, Mary E. Manicure goods and 
toilet preparations 548 

9. Cheesebrough Manufacturing Com- 
pany, New York, 

a Medicinal preparations. 547 

b Soaps; toilet preparations, etc. 549 
10, Dodge & Olcott, New York. 
a Drugs and chemicals. 
b Essential oils. 



11. Durkee, E. R., 

Flavoring extracts. 

12. Fritzsche Bros, 
tial oils. 

13. Gordon, W J 
pany, Cincinnati. 



547 

549 

& Co., New York. 

549 

New York. Essen- 

549 

M., Chemical Com- 

Glycerme. 546 

14. Gribble & Nash, New York. Refined 
camphor. 544 

15. Hotchkiss, H. G., Sons, Lyons, N. Y 
Essential oils. 549 

16. India Alkali Works, Boston. Alka- 
lies and alkaline earths. 544 

17. Kirk, J. S., & Co., Chicago. Soaps, 
perfumery and glycerine. 549 

18. Krembs & Co., Chicago. 

a Chemical preparations. 546 

b Pharmaceutical and technical prep- 
arations. 547 

19. Ladd & Coffin, New York. Perfum- 
ery, cologne and sachet powder. 549 

20. Lazell, Dalley & Co., New York. 
Perfumery. 549 

21. Lorenz, George, Toledo, Ohio. Per- 
fumery and toilet articles. 549 

22. Low's, Robert, Son, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Toilet soap and perfumeries. 549 



23. Marx & Rawolle, New York. Glycer- 
ine. 547 

24. Melzer, A., & Co., Evansville, Ind. 
Soaps. 549 

25. Moulie, E., Jacksonville, Fla. Per- 
fumery and raw materials. 549 

26. Morgan, Enoch, Sons, Chicago. 
Scouring soap. 549 

27. Osterhout, Mrs. E. A., Chicago. 
Toilet soap. 549 

28. Palmer, Solon, New York. Perfumery 
and toilet soaps. 549 

29. Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing 
Company, Philadelphia. Alkalies and al- 
kaline earth. 544 

30. Powers & Weightman, Philadelphia. 
Chemicals. 546 

31 Preston, Andrew P., Portsmouth, 
N H. Pharmaceutical specialties and 
toilet preparations. 549 

32. Putnam Manufacturing Company, St. 
Louis, Toilet preparations. 549 

23. Remmey, Richard C, Philadelphia. 
Chemical stoneware. 548 

34. Ricksecker, Theo., New York. Per- 
fumery and toilet goods. 549 

35. Rosengarten & Sons, Philadelphia. 
Chemicals. 546 

36. Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Co., 
New York. Chemicals. 546 
For exhibit see page 425. 

37. Todd, Albert M., Kalamazoo, Mich. 
a Chemicals. 546 
b Drugs. 547 
c Essential oils. 549 

38. Zehring Company, Chicago. Perfumes 
and toilet goods. 549 

GROUP 88. 

Paints, Colors, Dyes and Tarnishes. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. G, Block 2, north, and Sec. H, Block 1, 
south. 

39. Arnstein, Eugene, Chicago. Bronze 
powder, paints, brushes, etc. G-2-No. 555 

40. Berry Bros., Ltd., Chicago. Var- 
nishes. H-l-So. 552 

41. Bridgeport Wood Finishing Company, 
New Milford, Conn. Paints, fillers, stains 
and polishes. H-l-So. 552 

42. California Ink Company, Santa Paula, 
Cal. Printing inks. G-2-No. 552 

43. Caws Pen & Ink Co., New York. 
Inks. G-2-No. 552 

44. Chicago Varnish Company, Chicago. 
* Varnish and fossil gums. H-l-So. 152 



240 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H,— MANUFACTURES. 



45. DeGolyer, Watts, Company, Chicago. 
Varnishes. H-l-So. 552 

46. Dexter Bros., Boston. Shingle stain. 

H-l-So. 552 

47. Dunham, G. D., Chicago. Glaziers' 
diamonds. G-2-No. 554 

48. Egyptian Lacque M'f'g Co., New 
York. Lacquers and varnishes. 554 

49. Gerts, Lumbard & Co., Chicago. 
Paint brushes, etc G-2-No. 554 

50. Hall, Fannie E., New York. Ceramic 
colors. 553 

51. Heath & Milligan Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. Paints and supplies. 

H-l-So. 552 

52. Hebblewhite Manufacturing Company, 
Buffalo, N. Y. Stove polish. 552 

53. International Ultramarine Works, 
New York, Ultramarine blue. 

G-2-No. 552 

54. Johns, H. W., Manufacturing Com- 
pany, New York. Paints, oils and stains. 

H-l-So. 552 

55. Leidel, Henry, New York. Artists' 
colors and materials. G-2-No, 555 

56. Masury, John W., & Son, Chicago. 
a Varnishes^apans and stains 

H-l-So. 552 
b White lfeadjs. 553 

c Artists' colors. 555 

57. O'Brien Varnish Company, South 
Bend, Ind. Oils, varnishes and lacquers 

G-2-No. 552 
For exhibit see page 358. 

58. Rinald Bros., Philadelphia. Paints ap- 
plied to a wooden windmill. H-l-So. 552 

59. Rubber Paint Company, Chicago 
Paints and materials. H-l-So 552 

60. Scientific Art & Decorative Co., New 
York. Decorative paint. 554 

(61. Senour Manufacturing Company, Chi- 
cago. Paints and colors. G-2-So. 552 

62. Thomas, L. H., Company, Chicago. 
Inks; mucilage; bluing G-2-No. 552 

63. Valentine, Lawson, Company, New 
York. Varnishes and colors. H-l-So. 552 

64. ' Valentine & Co., Chicago. Varnishes, 
colors and material. H-l-So. 552 

65. Weber, F., & Co., Philadelphia. 
Artists' materials. G-2-No. 555 

66. Wiggin & Stevens, Maiden, Mass. 
Sandpaper. G-2-No. 554 

67. Whiting, John L., & Son, Boston. 
Brushes. G-2-No. 554 

68. Woods, Henry, Sons Company, Bos- 
ton. Paints and colors. G-2-Xo. 552 

GROUP 89. 

Typewriters, Paper, Blank Books, 
Stationery. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. N, Block 3, and Gallery, Sec. F. 

69. Amberg File & Index Co., Chi- 
cago. Letter files, copying and index 
books. Gal. F 564 

70. American Paper Pail & Box Company, 
New York. Paper pails, boxes and nap- 
kins. - Gal. F 557 

71. American Writing Machine Company, 
Hartford, Conn. Writing machine and 
appliances; typewriter. Gal. F 564 



72. Auto-typograph Co., Chicago. An 

instrument for copying handwriting and 
typewriting. ' 564 

73. Bardeen Paper Company, Otsego, 
Mich. Paper materials. Gal. F 556 

74. Blickensderfer M'f'g Co., New York, 
Typewriters 564 

75. Book Typewriter Co., Rochester, N. 
Y. Typewriter. 564 

76. Brown, L.L , Paper Company, Adams, 
Mass. Ledger and record paper. 

Gal. F 560 

77. Bushnell, Alvah, Philadelphia. Copy- 
ing books and office supplies. Gal.F 564 

78. Crandall Machine Company, Groton, 
N. Y. Typewriters. Gal. F 564 

79. Carey Bros., Philadelphia. Wall pa- 
per. N-3 563 

80. Crane Bros., Westfield, Mass. Linen 
record and writing paper. Gal. F 560 

81. Crane, Z. & W. M., Dalton, Mass. 
Writing paper and stationery. Gak F 560 

82. Crane & Co , Dalton, Mass. Bank 
note, bond and parchment paper. 

Gal. F 560 

83. Crosby Paper Co., Marion, Ind. 
Strawboard. 557 

84. Columbia Typewriter Manufacturing 
Company, New York. Typewriter. 

Gal.. F 564 

85. Crown Pen Company, Chicago. Fount- 
ain and gold pens. Gal. F 564 

86. Cyclostyle Company, New York. Du- 
plicators, stands and cabinets. 564 

87. Dennison Manufacturing Company, 
Chicago,, Stationers' goods; tissue paper 
articles. Gal. F 557 

88. Densmore Typewriter Company, New- 
York Typewriters. Gal. F 564 

89 Denver Paper Mills, Denver, Col. 
Paper. 556 

90. Dick, A. B. Co., Chicago. Typewrit- 
ers, mimeograph, letter files. Gal. F 564 

91. Dixon, Joseph, Crucible Company, 
Jersey City, "N. J. Pencils; models of 
graphite industry. Gal F 564 

92 Electrose Manufacturing Company, 
Chicago. Inkstands, paper weights etc. 

Gal. F 564 

93 Essex Typewriter, New York. Type- 
writers. 564 

94. Esterbrook Steel Pen Manufacturing 
Company, Camden, X. J. Metallic pens 
and penholders. Gal. F 564 

95. Foley, John, New York. Pens, pencils, 
penholders, etc. Gal. F 564 

96. Franklin Manufacturing Company, 
Rochester, N. Y. Lumber and shipping 
crayons. Gal. F 564 

97. Grieshaber, B., Chicago. Gold pens; 
picks; pencils; fountain pens Gal.F 564 

98. Hawes, Mrs. Jessie, Greeley, Col. 
Decorated card. 562 

98a. Hake, Ph., Manufacturing Company, 
New York. Stationery. Gal.F 560 

99. Hammon 1 Typewriter Company, Chi- 
cago. Typewriters and .tppurtenances; 
models of printing devices and factory 

Gal.F 564 

100. Harding Paper Company, Franklin, 
Ohio. Ledger and writing paper. 

Gal. F 560 

101. Hunt, E. C, Glen Cove, N Y. Mark- 



ing material, letter heads. 



564 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



241 



UNITED STATES. 



102. Hurlburt Paper Manufacturing Com- 
pany, South Lee, Mass. Writing paper 
and envelopes. Gal. F 560 

103. Illinois Iron & Bolt Co., Car- 
penterville, 111. 'Copy presses and 
stands. Gal. F 564 

104. Kiefer, Karl, Cincinnati, Ohio. Type- 
writer. . 564 

105. Merchants' Roll Paper Supply Com- 
pany, Indianapolis, Ind. Wrapping paper, 
cutter and printer. Gal. F 558 

106. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., St. 
Louis. Society stationery. 564 

107. Mills, Knight & Co., Boston. Fancy 
leather work. 561 

108 Munson Typewriter Co., Chicago. 
Typewriters. 564 

For exhibit see page 1035. 
109. National Typewriter Company, Phil- 
adelphia. Typewriters and supplies. 

Gal. F 564 
no. Office Specialty Company, Rochester, 
N. Y. Mercantile labor-saving devices. 

Gal. F 564 
in. Ohmer's, M., Sons Company, Dayton, 
Ohio. Filing document cases, etc. 

■Gal. F 564 

112. Parks, Anna M., Albany, N. Y. Per- 
forating machine. 564 

113. Paterson Parchment Paper Company, 
Passaic, N. J. Parchment paper. 

Gal. F 560 

114. Pearce, F. T., & Co., Providence, 
R. I. Gold pens, pencils, penholders, 
etc. 564 

115. Philadelphia Typewriter Co., Phil- 
adelphia. Typewriters. 564 

116. Pomeroy Bros., Newark, N. J. Writ- 
ing inks, mucilage, sealing wax, etc. 564 

117. Rockwell & Rupel Co., Chicago. 
Copy presses, typewriters' supplies. 564 

118. Rogers Manifold Carbon Paper Com- 
pany, New York. Manifold and carbon 
paper, typewriter supplies. 564 

119. Rubel Bros., Chicago. Account 
books and system of accounts 

Gal. F 561 

120. Safeguard Account Company, Chi- 
cago. Account books and system of 
book-keeping. Gal. F 561 

121. Scott Paper Company, Philadelphia. 
Toilet paper and fixtures. Gal. F 558 

122 Shattuck Pen Co., New York. Sta- 
tioners' and jewelers' specialties. 564 

123. Shepard, Henry O., Co., Chicago. 
Blank books, cards, printed books, etc. 

561 

124. Smith Premier Typewriter Company, 
Chicago. Typewriters and supplies. 

Gal. F 564 

125. Smith, The S. T., Co., New York. 
Typewriter supplies. 564 

126. Standard Paint Company, New York. 
Insulating and waterproof papers. 

Gal. F 557 

127. Thompson & Norris Co., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. Bottle packing. Cork and corru- 
gated paper goods. Gal. F 557 

128. Waterman, L. E., & Co., New York. 
Fountain pens. Gal. F 564 

129. Wells Manufacturing Company, Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. Letter files, indexed books, 
racks, etc. Gal, F 564 



130. Western Coated Paper & Card Com- 
pany, Chicago. Coated papers. 

Gal. F 559 

131. Western Paper Bag Company, Ba- 
tavia, 111. Paper bags and paper. 

Gal. F 558 

132. Weston, Byron, Dalton, Mass. Led- 
ger and record paper. Gal. F 560 

133- Whiting Paper Company, New York. 

Paper, envelopes, visiting cards, etc. 

Gal. F 560 
134. Wirt, Paul E., Bloomsburg, Pa. 

Fountain pens. Gal. F 564 

I 35- Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, New 

York. Typewriters and appurtenances. 

Gal. F 564 

For exhibit see page 356. 
136. Yost Writing Machine Company, 

New York. Typewriters. Gal. F 564 

GROUP 90. 

Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery and 
Artistic Decorations. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. N, Block 2, Sec. O, Block 2, Sec. P, 
Block 2, and Sec. 2, Block 1, south. 



157. Aberenthy, Wm. J., Minneapolis, 

Minn. Window shades. Dept. L, 568 

138. Adams & Westlake Co., Chicago. 
Brass bedsteads. N-2 565 

139. American Saloon Fixture Company, 
Chicago. Saloon furniture. 

Q-l-So. 566 

140. Andrews, A. H., & Co., Chicago. 
Fclding beds, chairs and school apparatus. 

P-2 565 

141. Armstrong Furniture Company, 
Evansville, Ind. Tables. Q-l-So. 566 

142. Berkey & Gay Furniture Co., Grand 
Rapids, Mich. Suites of furniture. 567 

143. Boughton, John W., Philadelphia. 
Parquet floors, fret and grill work. 

Q-l-So. 571 

144. Brunswick, Balke, Coilender Com- 
pany, Chicago. Furniture for club, bil- 
liard and bar rooms. Q-l-So. 572 

145. Buffalo Iron & Brass Bedstead Co., 
Buffalo, N. Y Brass and iron bedsteads. 

N-2 565 

146. Buxbaum, Leooold, Chicago. Res- 
taurant table. O-2-So. 566 

147. Central Manufacturing Company, 
Chicago. Office furniture. O-2-So. 566 

148. Child, Geo. F., Chair Co., Chicago. 
Adjustable chairs. 565 

149. Cincinnati Furniture Exhibit, Cincin- 
nati, O. House and office furniture. 567 

150. Clark, E. B., & Co., Chicago. Mold- 
ings and picture frames. O-2-So. 569 

151. Dean & Co., Chicago. Bamboo furni- 
ture. 567 

152. Demme & Dierkes Furniture Co., 
Chicago Chamber suits. Q-l-So. 567 

153. Derby & Kilmer Desk Co., Boston. 
Office furniture. P-2 566 

154. Dibblee, Henry Company, Chicago. 
Furniture, mantels and decorations. 

N-2 572 

155. Drake Company, St. Paul, Minn. 
Petrified wood bric-a-brac. 572 



242 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



156 Eh-.nan & Simon Manufacturing Co., 
Chicago. Wood mantels and interior 
finishing. 570 

For exhibit see page 351. 

157. Garden City Billiard Table Company, 
Chicago. Billiard tables, cues, balls, etc. 

P-2-So. 566 

158. Gendron Iron Wheel Company, 
Toledo, Ohio. Reed furniture and bam- 
boo novelties. Q-l-So. 555 

159. Goshen Furniture Co., Goshen, Ind 
Extension tables. 0-2 566 

160. Hall & Garrison, Philadelphia. Art 
furniture, mirror and picture frames. 

Q-l-So. 569 

161. Hamline, L. M , & Co., Chicago. 
Chamber suites. 0-2 567 

162. Herts Brothers, New York. Furni- 
ture decorations and draperies. N-2 572 

163. Horn Bros. Manufacturing Company, 
Chicago. Chamber suites, sideboards 

. an i chiffoniers. 0-2 567 

164. Hornung Manufacturing Company, 
Chicago. Barber shop fittings. P-2 572 

165. Hunzinger, Geo., & Son, New York. 
Chairs, sofasrand tables. Q-l-So.. 565 

166. Indianapolis Furniture Exhibit, In- 
dianapolis, Ind. Furniture. 567 

167. Indianapolis Unified Furniture Ex- 
hibit, Indianapolis. Furniture. 567 

168. Interior Hardwood Company, Indian- 
apolis, Ind. Ornamental hardwood par- 
quetry. P-2 571 

169. Jansen, Ed., New York. Reed and 
rattan furniture, etc. N-2 572 

170. Kane, Thos., & Co., Chicago. Post- 
office furniture. P-2 572 

171. Karpen, S., & Bros., Chicago. Par- 
lor furniture. 0-2 567 

172. Kinnear & Gager Co., Columbus, O. 
Ceiling and wainscoting. Q-l-So. 571 

173. Klaber, S., & Co., New York. Mex- 
ican onyx and other marble and bronze 
ornamentations. N-2 572 

174. Klemm, Smith & Co., Chicago. Pict- 
ure frames, mouldings, looking glasses, 
etc. Dept. L. 569 

175. Kochs, Theo. A., Chicago. Barbers' 
supplies. P-2 572 

176. Koenig & Gamer Furniture Co., Chi- 
cago. Chamber suites, chiffoniers and 
cribs. Q-l-So. 567 

177. Ledig, R. G., Philadelphia. Onyx and 
brass furniture and woodwork. 

N-2 566 

178. Marks Adjustable Folding Chair Com- 
pany, Chicago. Folding chairs. P-2 565 

179. Meriden Curtain Fixture Co., Meri- 
den, Conn. Window shade fixtures. 568 

180. Metropolitan Air Goods Company, 
Boston. Air mattresses, cushions and life- 
saving goods. Q-l-So. 565 

181. Midland Desk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. Office desks. . P-2 566 

182. Munson Typewriter Company, Chi- 
cago. Typewriters. 564 

183. New Haven Chair Company, New 
Haven, Conn. Chairs. P-2 565 

184. Nevius & Haviland, New York. 
Spring shade roller. 

185. Olsen, O. C. S., & Co., Chicago. 
Desks and combination bed. 0-2 566 



186. Oriel Cabinet Company. Grand Rap- 
ids, Mich. Fancy furniture. Q-l-So. 566 

187. Passow, Chas., & Sons, Chicago. Bar 
and billiard-room fixtures, etc. Q-l-So. 572 

188. Peterson, A., & Co., Chicago, 
Desks. Q-l-So. 566 

189. Philadelphia Typewriter Company, 
Philadelphia. Typewriters. 564 

190. Plimpton, H. R., & Co., Boston. 
Sofas and bed lounges. Q-l-So. 5b5 

191^ Pomeroy Bros., Newark, N. J. Writ- 
ing inks, mucilage, sealing wax, etc. 564 

192. Richter, August F., Chicago. Mir- 
rors, picture frames and moldings 

0-2 569 

193. Reuhl Molding Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio. Picture frames 
and picture frame moldings 569 

194. Rockford Furniture Exchange, Rock- 
ford, III. Furniture. 567 

195. Rothchild's, R.,Sons Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. Bar-room equipments. 572 

196 Sanguinetti, Percy A., Chicago. 
Folding beds. 0-2 567 

197. Schlesinger, Wiessner & Co., South 
Brooklyn, N. Y. Metallic beds, steel 
furniture, etc. N-2 565 

198. Schwarzwaelder, Wm., & Co., New 
York. Roll top desks. P-2 566 

199. Schwartz, L., & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Hardwood mantels. Q-l-So. 570 

200. Sheboygan Chair Company, Sheboy- 
gan, Wis. Chairs. P-2 565 

201. Smith, B. & W. B., New York. 
Office and store furniture. Q-l-So. 566 

202. Stewart Hartshorn Company, Chi- 
cago. Self-acting shade rollers. 568 

203 Sypher& Co., New York. Tapestries, 
souvenirs of Emperor Napoleon I, etc. 572 

204. Wemple, Jay C, Co , Chicago. Win- 
dow shades and shade rollers. 568 

205. Wenter, F., & Co., Chicago. Hat- 
racks, china closets and cabinets. 0-2 566 

206. Whitcomb Metallic Bedstead Com- 
pany, Birmingham, Conn Brass and iron 
beds and mattresses. N-2 565 

207. Windsor Folding Bed Company, 
Chicago. Folding beds, tables, chairs, 
etc. P-2 565 

GROUP 91 s 

Ceramics and Mosaics. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
S$c. H., Block 1, north, with one exception, 
which is noted opposite exhibiter's name. 

208. Barnum, Ella M., Adrian, Mich. 
China decorations. 577 

209. Bushnell, Mrs. Geo., Denver, Col. 
Decorated china. 577 

210. Brown, Miss Jennie, Denver, Col. 
Decorated china. 577 

210a. Brown & Eberhardt, Philadelphia. 
China bric-a-brac, statuarv, etc. 576 

211. Case, Mrs. Nettie, Denver, Col. Dec- 
orated china. 577 

212. Case, Mrs. W., Denver, Col. Deco- 
rated china. 577 

213. Central Press Brick Company, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Pressed brick. 574 

214. Cincinnati Ceramic Art Club, Cincin- 
nati, O. China decorations. 577 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



243 



UNITED STATES. 



215. Coleman, Mrs. Laura C, Denver, 

Col. Decorated china. 577 

216. Coloden Terra Cotta Company, New 
■ York. Terra cotta tiles. 574 

217. Columbian Ceramic Ass'n, Chicago. 
Decorated china. 577 

218. Conley, Miss Carrie E., Denver, Col. 
Decorated china. 577 

219. Cooley, Miss A. J., Aspen, Col. Dec- 
orated china. . 577 

220. Covey, Mrs., Pueblo, Col. Decorated 
china. 577 

221. Dwight, Minnie T., New York. Dec- 
orated china. 577 

222. Fading, Ada C, Denver, Col. Deco- 
rated china. 577 

223. Fiske, Homes & Co., Boston. 
Fire-brick, sewer pipe, etc. 574 

224. Galloway, Wm., Philadelphia. Orna- 
mental terra cotta and decoration. 574 

225. Haydenville Mining & Manufacturing 
Co., Haydenville, Ohio. Bricks, terra 
cotta, etc. 574 

226. Healey, M. & S., Washington, D. C. 
Decorated china and chryso-ceramics. 577 

227. Hydraulic Press Brick Company, St. 
Louis. Pressed bricks. 574 

228. Johnson, Mrs. Egbert, Denver, Col. 
Decorated china. 577 

229. Kassler, Mrs. Chas., Denver, Col. 
Decorated china. 577 

230. Lavaron, Leonide C, Chicago. Dec- 
orated china; punch bowl. 577 

231. Low Art Tile Company, Chelsea, 
Mass. Art tiles. 578 

232. McGregor, Mrs., Denver, Col. Dec- 
orated china. 577 

233. Miles, Mrs. W. E., Denver, Col. 
Decorated china. 577 

234. Miller, Miss Ida, Denver, Col. Dec- 
orated china. 577 

235. Miles, Mrs. Leone B., Denver, Col. 
Decorated china. 577 

236. Northwestern Terra Cotta Company, 
Chicago. Terracotta. • 574 
For exhibit see page 473 

237. 01mstead,Mrs. Clarence, Denver, Col. 
Decorated china. 577 

238. Perkins, Mrs. Emily D., Denver, Col. 
Decorated china. 577 

239. Perkins, Mrs. E. S., Denver, Col. 
Decorated china. 577 

240. Pickney, Miss J. R., Denver, Col. 
Decorated china. 577 

241. Pioneer Fire Proof Construction Com- 
pany, Chicago. Fire clay and terra cotta 
fire proofing. 574 

242. Porter, Mrs. I. B., Denver, Col. Dec- 
orated china. 577 

243. Quimby, Miss Jessie D., Denver, Col. 
Decorated china. 577 

244. Rookwood Pottery Company, Cincin- 
nati. Artistic pottery. N-l 575 

245. Scott, Cora E., Saratoga Springs, 
N. Y. Decorated china and art embroid- 
eries. 577 

246. Root, Mrs., Denver, Col. Decorated 
china. 577 

247. Tiffany Pressed Brick Company, 
Chicago. Plain and ornamental brick. 

. 574 

248. Wilder, Mrs. Eugene, Boulder, Col. 
China decorations. 577 



249. Wilke, Mrs. F. A., Richmond, Ind. 
Decorated china. 577 

GROUP 92. 

Marble, Stone and Metal Monuments, 
Mausoleums, etc. Caskets, Coffins and 
Undertakers' Furnishing Goods. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. H, Block 2. 



250. Barre Manufacturing Company, Barre, 
Vt. 

a Granite monuments. 581 

b Granite fountains. 582 

c Granite mantels, etc. 5^3 

251. Bowers, R. C, Granite Company, 
Montpelier, Yt. Monuments. 581 

252. Egyptian Chemical Company, Boston. 
Embalming instruments, fluids and spe- 
cialties. 584 

253. Eureka Onyx Company, Indianapolis, 
Ind. Articles manufactured from onyx. 

' 583 

254. Granite Manufacturing Association, 
Quincy, Mass. Monuments, headstones, 
curbing, etc. 581 

255. Kimes, Jesse B., Philadelphia. Slate 
burial vault. 581 

256. National Steel Catacomb Company, 
Troy, X. Y. Steel catacomb for casket or 
coffin. « 581 

257. Nichols & Co., Chicago. Monuments. 

581 

258. St. Lawrence Marble Company, 
Gouverneur, N. Y. Vault front. 581 

259. Vermont Marble Company, Proctor, 
Vt. Rough and manufactured marble. 

581 

260. White, Alfred, & Sons, Cincinnati. 
Statues and monuments. 581 

261. White, Frank G., South Chicago, 
111. Hermetic shrouds. 584 

GROUP 93. 

Art Metal Work— Enamels, Etc. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. G, Block 3, north. 



262. American Bronze Company, Chicago. 
Bronze statues and castings. 585 

263. Monumental Bronze Company, 
Bridgeport, Conn. Monuments, statuary, 
medallions, busts, etc. 585 

264. Art Bronze Company, New York. 
Bronze and electro-bronze statuettes. 585 

265. Stafford, N., New York. Medals and 
checks. 585 

266. Van Knyck, Pauline, New York. 
Brass frame. 585 

267. Western White Bronze Company, 
Des Moines, la. Monuments, statuary, 
busts, medallions, etc. 585 

GROUP 94. 

Glass and Glassware. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. H, Block 1, south. 

268. Diamond Plate Glass Company, 
Kokomo, Ind. Plate glass. 589 

269. Hicks, F. M. & Co., Chicago. Floor, 

skylight and ornamental work in iron and 
glass. 591 



244 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



270. Libbey Glass Co., Toledo, Ohio, Cut 

glassware. 592 

For exhibit see page 226 

271. Macbeth, Geo. A., & Co., Pittsburg, 
Pa. Optical and lamp glasses. 591 

272. Strauss, L., & Sons, New York. Cut 
glassware. 592 

273. Wire Glass Company, Philadelphia. 
Wire glass. 591 

GROUP 95. 

Stained Glass in Decoration. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Gallerv, Sec F. 



274. Androvette, Geo. E., & Co., Chicago. 

Decorative glass. 596 

275. Erkins, H., Chicago. Stained glass 
and glass windows.- 596 

276. Flanagan & Biedenweg, Chicago. 
Art glass. 596 

277. Healey & Millett, Chicago. Stained 
glass. - 596 

278. Herndl,Miss Marie, Chicago. Stained 
glass window. 596 

279. McCully & Miles, Chicago. Stained 
glass windows and interior decorations. 596 

280. Maitland, Armstrong & Co., New 
York. Glass mosaics and stained glass 
windows. 596 

281. Rawson & Evans, Chicago. Sand- 
blast and ornamental glass. 596 

282. Reith, Wm., Philadelphia. Art 
stained glass. 596 

283. Tillinghast, Miss, New York. Stained 
glass window. 596 

284. Wells Glass Company, Chicago. Art 
stained and ornamental glass. 596 

GROUP 96. 

Carvings in Various Materials. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Gallery, Sec. F. 

285. Angered, Mrs. Constance J., Philadel- 
phia. Jewel box. 598 

286. Bachman, Henry G., Philadelphia. 
Carved ivory handles. 599 

287. Bierbau^ Miss, Pueblo, Col. Carved 
wood cabinet. 598 

289. Lisscomb, Miss Lucie, Denver, Col. 
Carved wood chair and table. 598 

290. Norton, Albert M., Hightstown, N. J. 
Wood carving. 598 

GROUP 97. 

Gold and Silverware, Plate, etc. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. X, Block 1, south. 



291. Andrew Messmer Company, Cincin- 
nati. Altar decorations. N-l So. 604 

292. Benziger Bros., Chicago. Catholic 
church supplies. 604 

293. Coleman, Mrs. R. J., Buena Vista, 
Col. Roses made of pure silver. 

Dept. E 607 

294. Diepenbrock & Uchtman, New York. 
Church vestments; flags and banners. 604 



295. Dirksen, G., Silver Filigree Manu- 
facturing Company, Freeport, 111. Silver 
filigree goods. 607 

296. heeley, Wm. J., & Co., Providence, 
R. I. Church ornaments. 604 

297. Gorham Manufacturing Company, 
Providence, R. I. Silver and plated ware, 
etc. 605 

288. Henderson-Ames Co., Kalamazoo, 
Mich. Swords, regalia and lodge jewels 
and furniture. 604 

299. Holmes & Edwards Silver Co., 
Bridgeport, Conn. Silver plated ware.609 

300. Manhattan Silver Plate Company, 
Lyons, N. Y. Gold and silver-plated 
hollow ware. 609 

301. Meriden Britannia Company, Meri- 
den, Conn. Silver plated ware. 609 
For exhibit see page 434 

302. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., St. 
Louis, Mo. Jewels, watches, silver and 
plated ware, etc. 605 

303. Messmer Company, Andrew, Cincin- 
nati. Church ornaments. 604 

304. Pairpoint M'f'g Co., New Bedford, 
Mass. Silver plated ware. 609 

305. Rogers, Wm., Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Hartford, Conn. Silver, gold and 
silver plated ware. 605 

306. Rogers & Bro., Waterbury, Conn. 
Silver plated ware. 609 
For exhibit see page 490 

307. Tiffany & Co., New York. Silver- 
ware, jewelrv, watches, clocks, etc. 605 

308. Tufts, James W., Boston. Silver 
plated ware. 610 

309. Whitehead & Hoag, Newark, N. J. 
Society goods, fancy novelties, etc. 604 

310. Wymble Manufacturing Company, 
Newark, X. J. Silverware. 605 

GROUP 98. 
Jewelry and Ornaments. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. N, Block 1, north. 



311. Albro, Eaton & Co., Providence, R. K 

Gold plate chains and charms. 616 

312. Arnold & Steere, Providence, R. I. 
Gold ornaments and rings. 612 

313. Bell & Barber, New York. Jewelry 
and ornaments. 612-16 

314. Ballon, B. A. & Co., Providence, R. I. 
Safety pins. 616 

315. B'lackinton, W. & S., Attleboro, Mass. 
Gold plate, silver and fancy chains, etc. 616 
For exhibit see page 338 

316. Browns Amber M'f'g Co., New York. 
Amber products. 614 

317. Canini, J. E., Saratoga Springs, N. 
Y. Jewelrv. 612 

318. Child, D. R. & Co., Providence, R. I. 
Improved sleeve buttons. 612 

319. Clark & Coombs, Providence, R. I. 
Plated rings. 616 

320. Corbin, A. R., New York. Jewelry. 

616 

! 321. Devereux, O. C, & Co., Providence, 

R. I. Plated link and collar buttons, 

silver ornaments, etc. 616 

322. Fanning, J. H., Providence, R. I. 

Gold plated charm lockets, chains, etc. 616 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



UNITED STATES. 



245 



323. Favre, Leon, New York. Process of 

transferring portraits from a photograph 
on watches, lockets, etc. 612 

324. Foster & Bailey, Providence, R. I. 

a Gold lockets, lace pins, etc. 612 

b Gold plated bracelets,chains, etc. 61 6 
For exhibit see page 339. 

325. Fuller, Geo. H., Pawtucket, R. I. 
Jewelers' findings, ornaments and sup- 
plies. 612 

326. Gaynor, T. F., New York. Inter- 
changeable jewelry. 616 

327. Grant, J. W., & Co., Providence, R. I. 
Gold plated chains and bracelets, silver 
jewelry. 616 

328. Griffith, R. L., & Son, Providence, 
R. I. Scarf and lace pins, etc., and shell 
novelties. 616 

329. Hancock, Becker & Co., Providence, 
R.I. 

a Gold rings,mountings, studs, etc. 612 
b Gold plated broaches, etc. 616 

330. Irons, Chas. F., Providence, R. I. 

a Gold emblems. 612 

b Plated charms and rings. 616 

331. Jones, Edward P., Chicago. Gold 
and silver watch cases, spoons, forks, etc. 

612 

332. Kent & Stanley Co., Providence, 
R. I. Jewelry. 612 
For exhibit see page 215. 

333. Lederer, S. & B., Providence, R. I. 
Plated jewelry, emblems, etc. 616 

334. Leland, W. H., & Co., Providence, 
R. I. Engravings and designs of jewelry. 

335. Lind, Thomas W., Providence, R. I. 

Jewelers' findings, settings, etc. 612 

336. Lorsch, A., & Co., Providence, R. I. 
a Diamonds and other gems. 613 
b Agate and other ornaments. 614 
c Imitation precious stones. 615 

338. Moorehead, R. L. & Co., Providence, 
R. I. Plated lace and scarf pins, chains, 
etc., and silver novelties. 616 

339. Ostby & Barton, Providence, R. I. 
Jewelry. 612 

340. Payton & Kelley, Providence, R. I. 
Plated bracelet, neck and eye-glass chains, 
etc. 616 

341. Pearce, F. T. & Co., Providence, R.I. 
Novelties in silver, gold, plate, etc. 616 

342. Potter, Wm. K., Providence, R. I. 
Tortoise shell combs, jewelry, etc. 614 

343. Providence Stock Co., Providence. 

a Gold and silver chains, etc. 612 

b Plated chains, necklaces, charms, 
etc. 616 

For exhibit see page 1031. 

344. Read, M. L. & Co., Providence, R. I. 
a Scarf pins, studs, etc. 612 
b Plated pins, drops, buttons, etc. 616 

345. Reynolds Jewelry Company, Provi- 
dence, R. 1. Plated jewelry. 616 

346. SeeryJVTi'g Co., Providence, R. I. 
Chains and rings. 612 

347. Spencer, E. L., Providence, R. I. 
Gold lace and scarf pins, drops, etc. 612 

348. Simmons, R. F. & Co., Attleboro, 
Mass. Jewelry. 612 
For exhibit see page 637. 

349. Webster, W. E., Providence, R. I. 
Gold rings. 612 



GROUP 99. 
Horology, Watches, Clocks, Etc. 

Exhibits in this group are installed irt 
Sec. O, Block 1, south, with one exception, 
which is noted opposite the exhibitor's name. 

350. American Waltham Watch Com- 
pany, Waltham, Mass. Watch move- 
ments and automatic watch making. 618 

351. Ansonia Clock Company, Chicago. 
Clocks. 621 

352. Cyclo Clock Co., New York. Year 
clocks. 621 

353. Geneva Clock Company, Chicago. 
Clocks. 621 

361. Keystone Watch Case Company, 
Philadelphia. Watch cases. 619 

362. Muhr's, H., Sons, Philadelphia. 
Watch cases. 619 

363. Non-Magnetic Watch Company, New 
York. 

a Non-magnetic watches and appli- 
ances. Dept. J 617 

p Non-magnetic watch balances, hair 
springs, etc. 618 

364. Self-winding Clock Company, New 
York. Self-winding clocks and method 
of time distribution by electricity. N-l 621 

365. Waterbury Watch Company, Water- 
bury, Conn. Watches and clock. 617 
For exhibit see page 341. 

GROUP 100. 
Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Section O, Block 1, north, with one excep- 
tion, which is noted opposite exhibiter's 
name. 



366. American Silk Label Company, New 
York. Woven labels. 632 

367. Anderson Bros., Paterson, N. J. 

Dress silks. 629 

368. Arrowsmith, Charlotte, Mercer, Pa. 
Silk weaving. 629 

369. Baum, C. F., Chicago. Dress trim- 
mings. 632 

370. Belding Bros., & Co., Chicago. 

a Sewing and embroidery silks. 626 
b Serges, surahs and satins 628 

c Dress silks. 629 

d Braids. 632 

371. Blumenthal, R. & S., New York. 
Silk ribbons. 631 

372. Brainerd & Armstrong Company, 
New London, Conn. Silks and machine 
twist. 626 

373. Castle Braid Company, New York. 
Silk and mohair braids. 632 

374. Cheney Bros., South Manchester, 
Conn. 

a Spun silk yarns and fabrics. 627 

b Plain woven silks. 628 

c Figured silk piece goods (Gal G). 

629 
d Ribbons. 631 

375. Cutter, John D., & Co,, New York. 
a Silk threads. 626 
b Silk fabrics. 627 



246 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H. -MANUFACTURES. 



376. Dexter, Lambert & Co., New York. 
a Dress silks. 629 
b Ribbons. 631 

377. Doherty & Wadsworth, New York. 
a Silk dress goods. 629 
b Silk ribbons. 631 

378. Elwood, B. E. & E. E., Fort Plain, 
N. Y. Silk dress goods. 629 

379. Empire Silk Company, New York. 
Silk dress goods. 629 

380. Erskine, John, & Co., Union Hill, 
N. J. Silk ribbons. 631 

381. Griswold Worsted Company, Phila- 
delphia. Spun silk. 625 

382. Hamil & Booth, New York. 

a Dress silks. 629 

b Ribbons. 631 

383. Hitchcock - Meding Manufacturing 
Company, New York. 

a Satin, damask, brocatels, etc. 628 
b Dress silks. 629 

c Ribbons and tie silks. 631 

384. Jennings Lace Works, New York. 
Laces, gloves, mitts, veils and scarfs. 630 

385. Johnson, Cowdin & Co., New York. 
Silk ribbons. 631 

386. Kayser, Julius, & Co., New York. 
Silk underwear, gloves, mitts, etc. 630 

387. Levy Bros., New York. Silk ribbons. 

631 
387a. Liberty Silk Co., New York. Fig- 
ured silks. 629 

388. McCallum Constable Hosiery Com- 
pany, Holyoke, Mass. Silk hosiery. 630 

389. McLaughlin Braid Company, Pater- 
son, N. J. Braids. 632 

390. Meisch Manufacturing Company, Pat- 
erson, N. J. Silk ribbons. 631 

391. Meyenberg Corporation, Hoboken, 
N. J. Silk fur and tie silk. 628 

392. Nonotuck Silk Company, Chicago. 

a Silks. 626 

b Silk underwear, hosiery and mittens. 

630 
c Braids and bindings. 632 

393. Pelgram & Meyer, New York. 

a Dress silks. 629 

b Ribbons. 631 

394. Phcenix Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Paterson, N. J. 

a Dress silks. 629 

b Handkerchiefs, etc. 630 

c Ribbons, bookmarks, etc. 631 

d Silk braids. 632 

395. Rhenania Mills, College Point,*L. I. 
Ribbons and silks. 631 

396. Richardson Silk Company, Chicago. 
a Silks. 629 
b Hosiery and mittens. 630 
c Braids. 632 

397. Robertson, William, New York. Silk 
curtains and upholstery silks. 629 

398. Ryle, Wm., & Co., New York. 

a Raw and spun silk. 625 

b Thrown silk. 626 

399. Simon, R., & H., Union, N. J. 

a Dress silks. 629 

b Ribbons. 631 

400. Skinner, William Manufacturing 
Company, Holyoke, Mass 

a Serges. 628 

b Linings. 630 

c Braids. 632 



401. Stearns, John M., New York. Dress 
silks. 629 

402. Strange, William, Company, New 
York. 

a Serges. 628 

b Dress silks. 629 

c Linings. 630 

d Ribbons. 1 631 

403. Sutro Bros. Braid Company, New 
York. Trimming braids. 632 

404. Trevor, William, New York. Cra- 
vats, handkerchiefs, ties, etc. 630 

406. Wahnetah Silk Company, Catasau- 
qua, Pa. Silk plushes. 628 

407. Werner, Itschner & Co., Philadelphia. 
a Dress goods. 629 
b Silk ribbons. 631 

GROUP 101. 

Fabrics of Jute, Ramie and Other Veg- 
etable and Mineral Fibres. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Gallery, Sec. F. 



408. Asbestos Specialty Company, Buf- 
falo, N. Y. Asbestos articles. 637 

409. Blabon, Geo. W., & Co., Philadel- 
phia. Oil cloth and linoleum. 636 

410. Johns, H. W., Manufacturing Com- 
pany, New York. Asbestos materials, 
woven, spun, felted, etc. 637 

411. Pantasote Leather Company, New 
York. Substitute for leather. 636 

412. Potter, Thos., Sons & Co., Philadel- 
phia. Oil cloth and linoleum. 636 

413. Tannette Manufacturing Company, 
Leather imitation for furniture etc. 636 

GROUP 102. 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Cotton, 
Linen and Other Vegetable Fibres. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. O, Block 1, center. 



414. Aberfoyle Manufacturing Company, 
Chester, Pa. Cotton fabrics. , 638 

415. Allendale Company, N. Providence, 
R. I. Cotton goods. 638 

416. Amory Manufacturing Company, 
Manchester, N. H. Cotton goods. 638 

417. Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, 
Manchester, N. H. Cotton goods. 638 

418. Appleton Company, Boston. Cotton 
flannels, dress goods, etc. 638 

419. Attawaugan Company, Norwich, 
Conn. Cotton goods. 638 

420. Bailey, John T. & Co., Philadelphia. 
Cordage, twines, bags, burlaps, etc. 638 

421. Barnaby Manufacturing Company, 
Fall River, Mass. Ginghams. 638 

422. Berlin Print Works, Philadelphia. 
Cotton fabrics. 638 

423. Binns' Patent Band Company, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. Trimmings and upholstery 
goods. 638 

424. Cabot Manufacturing Company, 
Brunswick, Me. Cotton goods. 638 

425. Cocheco Manufacturing Company, 
Dover, N. H. Cotton fabrics. 638 

426. Conanicut Mills, Fall River, Mass. 
Cotton goods. 638 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



247 



UNITED STATES. 



427. Davol Mills, Fall River, Mass. Cot- 
ton goods. 638 

428. Dwight Mills, Chicopee, Mass. Cot- 
ton goods. 638 

429. Eddystone Manufacturing Company, 
Philadelphia. Cotton fabrics. 638 

430. Farwell Mills, Lisbon, Me. Cotton 
goods. 638 

431. Fisher Manufacturing Company, 
Fisherville, Mass. Woven cotton goods. 

638 

432. Forestdale Manufacturing Company, 
Forestdale, R. I. Cotton goods. 638 

433. Garner & Co., New York. Printed 
cotton piece goods. 638 

434. Glasgo Lace Thread Company, Glas- 
go, Conn. Thread for fancy work. 638 

435. Glasgow Company, So. Hadley Falls, 
Mass. Cotton goods. 638 

436. Globe Yarn Mills, Fall River, Mass. 
Yarns. 638 
For exhibit see page 821. 

437. Great Falls Manufacturing Company, 
Great Falls, N. H. Cotton goods. 638 

438. Greene, S. H., & Sons, Providence, 
R. I. Cotton goods. 638 

439. Greenville Manufacturing Company, 
Smithfield, R. I. Cotton goods. 638 

440. Grosvenor Dale Company, Grosvenor 
Dale, Conn. Cotton goods and jaconets. 

638 

441. Hadley Company, Boston. Cotton 
yarns and threads. 638 

442. Hamlet Mills, Woonsocket, R. I. 
Cotton goods. 638 

443. Jackson Company, Boston. Cotton 
sheetings, flannels B etc. 638 

444. Kneedler & Co., Philadelphia. 
Woven cotton goods. 638 

445. Knight, B. B., & R., Providence, R. 
I. Cotton goods. 638 

446. Knitted Mattress Company, Canton 
June, Mass. Knitted cotton fabrics. 638 

447. Lancaster Mills, Boston. Ginghams. 

638 

448. Lapham, Enos, Centreville, R, I. 
Cotton goods. 638 

449. Lyman Mills, Holyoke, Mass. Cot- 
ton goods. 638 

450. Manville Company, Providence, R. I. 
Cotton piece goods. 538 

451. Merrimack Manufacturing Company, 
Boston. Printed cotton goods. 638 

452. Methuen Company, Boston. Fancy 
cotton fabrics. 638 

453. Monohansett Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Putnam, Conn. Cotton goods. 638 

454. Morse Mills, Putnam, Conn. Cotton 
goods. 638 

455. Nashua Manufacturing Company, 
Boston. Cotton flannels, sheetings, etc. 

638 

456. Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co., Salem, 
Mass. Sheetings and sateens. 638 

457 New York Mills, New York. Cotton 
goods. 638 

458. Nightingale Mills, Putnam, Conn. 
Cotton goods. 638 

459. Ossawan Mills Company, Norwich, 
Conn. Picture and shade cords. 572 

460. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Cot- 
ton fabrics. 638 



461. Palmer, I. E.,, Middletown, Conn. 

Cotton fabrics. 638 

462. Pemberton Company, Boston. Fancy 
cotton fabrics. 638 

463. Ponemah Mills, Providence, R. I. 
Cotton goods. 638 

464. Powhatan Mills, Putnam, Conn. 
Cotton goods. 638 

465. Sanford Spinning Company, Fall 
River, Mass. Yarns. 638 
For exhibit see page 821. 

466. Slater Cotton Company, Pawtucket, 
R. I. Cotton goods. 638 

467. Slater, John W., Providence, R. I. 
Cotton goods. 638 

468. Stark Mills, Manchester, N. H. 
Cotton goods. 638 

469. Star & Crescent Mills Co., Phila- 
delphia. Pile fabrics; cotton and linen 
toweling, 638 

470. Stevens Linen Works, Boston, Mass. 
Linen crash. 639 

471. Thompson, James, & Co., Chicago. 
Twines, mosquito nets, buckram and 
screen cloth. ' 638 

472. Thompson, James, & Co., New York. 
Twines, mosquito nets, buckram, etc. 638 

473. Trion Manufacturing Company, Trion 
Factory, Ga. Cotton goods. 638 

474. Valley Falls Company, Valley Falls, 
R. I. Cotton goods. 638 

475. Wamsutta Mills, New Bedford, 
Mass. Sheetings and fine white goods. 

638 

476. Whittenton Manufacturing Company, 
Taunton, Mass. Cotton fabrics. 638 

477. Wilkes-Barre Lace Manufacturing 
Company, New York. Cotton lace curtains. 

638 

478. Williamsville Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Killingly, Conn. Cotton goods. 638 

479. Woods, Joseph W., & Son, Boston. 
Cotton goods. 638 

GROUP 103. 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and 
Mixtures of Wool. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. P, Block 1, except Classes 646, (up- 
holstery goods) and 649 (carpets), which are 
installed in Gallery, Sec. F, and Class 650 
(wool hats), which are installed in Gallery, 
Sec. G 



480. Allen, L. L., & Bros., Rochester, 

N. Y. Flannels. 641 

481. American Loop Fabric Company, 
Brooklyn, N. Y. Blankets, robes, rugs, 
etc. 6*2 

482. American Mill Company, Rockville, 
Conn. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Worsted goods. 643 

483. Appleton Woolen Mills, Appleton, 
Wis. 

a Yarns. 640 

b Woolen goods. 641 

c Felt goods. 648 

484. Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 

a Yarns, roving and, tops. 640 

b Woolen dress goods. 641 

c Worsted goods. 643 

d Woolen goods on cotton warps. 645 



248 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



485. Atlantic Mills, Providence, R. I. 

a Worsted goods. 643 

b Woolen goods woven on cotton 

warps. 645 

486. Ballardvale Mills, Ballardvale, Mass. 
a Yarns. 640 
b Flannels. 641 

487. Baun, C. F., Chicago. Dress trim- 
mings. 647 

488. Belvidere Manufacturing Company, 
' Wales, Mass. Woolen goods, flannels 

and dress goods. 641 

490. Berkeley Woolen Company, Wales, 
Mass. Kerseys and meltons. 641 

491. Berkeley Woolen Mills, Wales, 
Mass. Woolen goods. 641 

492. Blackinton, S., Woolen Company, 
North Adams, Mass. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Worsted goods. 645 

493. Blackstone Woolen Company, Black- 
stone, Mass. 

a Cassimeres. 641 

b Worsteds. 643 

494. Bound Brook Woolen Mills, Bound 
Brook, N. J. 

a Cotton and woolen mixed goods. 644 

b Woolen goods woven on cotton 

warps. 645 

495. Broad Brook Company, Broad Brook, 
Conn. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Worsted goods. 643 

496. Burlington Woolen Company, Win- 
ooski, Vt. Woolen goods. 641 

497. Calumet Woolen Company, Ux- 
bridge, Mass. Woolen goods. 641 

498. Calumet Woolen Mills, Uxbridge, 
Mass. Cassimeres. 641 

499. Carleton, E. G., & Sons, Rochdale, 
Mass. Flannels and woolen goods. 641 

500. Capps, J., & Son, Jacksonville, 111. 
a Woolen goods. 641 
b Blankets, etc. 642 
c Cotton and woolen mixed goods, 644 
d Woolen goods woven on cotton 

warp. 645 

501. Charlottesville Woolen Mills, Char- 
lottesville, Va. Woolen wear. 641 

502. Chase, John, & Sons, Webster, Mass. 
a Yarn. 640 
b Woolen goods. 641 
c Worsted goods. 643 

503. City Mills Company, City Mills, 
Mass. Felt goods. 648 

504. Clinton Mills Company, Norwich, 
Conn. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Woolen goods woven on cotton 

warps. 645 

505. Clinton Worsted Company, Clinton, 
Mass. 

a Men's wear and flannels. 641 

b Worsted e;oods. 643 

506. Cocheco Woolen M'fg Company, 
East Rochester, N. H. Flannels; woolen 
dress goods. 641 

507. Concord Manufacturing Company, 
West Concord, N. H. Flannels and 
woolen goods. 641 

508. Conestoga Steam Mills, Lancaster, 
Pa. Woolen goods woven on cotton 
warps. 645 



509. Cranston 
R. I. Yarns. 



Worsted Mills, 



Bristol. 
640 

510. Devonshire Mills, Goffs Falls, N. H. 
Dress goods. 641 

511. Dolan, Thomas, & Co., Philadelphia. 
a Cassimeres, cloakmgs, etc. 641 
b Worsted goods. 643 

512. Erben, Search & Co., Philadelphia. 
Yarns. 640 

513. Empire Woolen Mills, Clayville, 
N. Y. 

a Woolen goods. 642 

b Worsteds. 643 

514. Farr Alpaca Company, Holyoke, 
Mass. 

a Worsted stuffs. 640 

b Mohair serges. 643 

c Italian cloths. 645 

d Alpacas. 651 

515- Fleisher, S. B. & B. W., Philadel- 
phia. 

a Woolen and worsted yarns. 640 

b Braids. 647 

516. Folwell Bros. & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
a Woolen goods. 641 
b Worsted goods. 643 
c Woolen goods woven on cotton 

warps. 645 

517. French & Ward, New York. Eider- 
downs, knit goods, etc. 651 

518. George's River Mills, Warren, Me. 

a Dress goods. 641 

b Cheviots. 644 

519. Germania Mills, Holyoke, Mass. 
Woolen goods. 641 

520. Glendale Woolen Mills, Glendale, R. 
I. Woolen goods. 641 

521. Globe Woolen Company, Utica, N.Y. 
a Woolen, 641 
b Worsted goods. 643 

522. Gonic Manufacturing Company, 
Gonic, N. H. Woolens, flannel dress 
goods. 641 

523. Griswold Worsted Company, Ltd., 
Darby, Pa. Worsted yarns. 640 

524. Haile & Frost Manufacturing Co., 
Hinsdale, N. H. 

a Woolen cloth and dress goods. 641 
b Cotton and woolen mixed goods. 

644 

c Woolen goods woven on cotton 

warps. 645 

525. Harris Woolen Company, Woon- 
socket, R. I. Woolen goods. 641 

526. Hartley, F., Lawrence, Mass. Yarns 
and carbonized wool. 640 

527. Hay & Todd Manufacturing Co., 
Ypsilanti, Mich. Yarns, tops and noils. 

640 

528. Hecla Mills, Uxbridge, Mass. Woolen 
goods. 641 

529. Hetzel, Geo. C, & Co., Chester, Pa. 
a Woolen goods. 641 
b Worsted goods. 643 

530. HockanumCompany,Rockville, Conn. 
a Woolen goods. 641 
b Worsted goods. 643 

531. Hopkins, T. E., Danielsonville, Conn. 
Woolen goods. 641 

532. Jackson & McEnery Co., Chicago. 
Dress trimmings. 641 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 



249 



UNITED STATES. 



533. Kiamensi Woolen Company, Stan- 
ton, Del. Cassimeres and kerseys. 641 

534. Kimball, H. A., Manton, R. I. Cas- 
simeres. 841 

535. Lewis Knitting Company, Janesville, 
Wis. Woolen underwear. 641 

536. Lucas, B., & Co., Norwich, Conn. 

a Woolen goods. 64l 

b Woolen goods woven on cotton 

warps. 645 

537. Massachusetts Mohair Plush Com- 
pany, Boston, Mass. Gal. F 646 

538. Merchant's Woolen Company, Ded- 
ham, Mass. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Overcoatings, serges, etc. 643 

539. Merrimac Woolen Mills, Dracut, 
Mass. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Blankets. 642 

c Cotton and woolen mixed goods. 

644 

540. Merritt, Geo., & Co., Indianapolis, 
Ind. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Blankets. 642 

541. Milner, F., & Co., Moosup, Conn. 
Cassimeres. 641 

542. Milwaukee Worsted Cloth Company, 
Milwaukee. Worsted cloths, etc. 643 

543. Mississippi Mills, Wesson, Miss. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Cotton and woolen mixed goods. 

644 

544. Muncy Woolen Mills Company, 
Muncy, Pa. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Blankets, robes, rugs, shawls, etc. 

642 

545. New England Company, Rockville, 
Conn. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Worsted goods. 643 

546. Niantic Mills Company, East Lyme, 
Conn. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Cotton and woolen mixed goods.- 

644 

547. Niantic Woolen Company, Niantic, 
Conn. Woolen goods. 641 

548. North Adams Manufacturing Com- 
pany, North Adams, Mass. Cassimeres. 

641 

549. North Star Woolen Mills Company, 
Minneapolis, Minn. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Blankets, robes, rugs, shawls, etc. 

642 

550. Norwich Woolen Company, Nor- 
wich, Conn. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Cotton and woolen mixed goods. 

644 

c Woolen goods woven on cotton 

warps. 645 

551. Oakes, Thomas, & Co., Broomfield, 
N. J. Cassimeres and overcoatings. 641 

552. Oregon City Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Oregon City, Ore. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Blankets, robes, rugs, shawls, etc. 

642 



553. Orinoko Mills, Philadelphia. Up- 
holstery goods and drapery materials. 

Gal. F 646 

554. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 

a Wooldress fabrics. 641 

b Worsted dress fabrics. 643 

555. Peace Dale Mfg.Co., Peace Dale, R.L 
a Woolen goods. 641 
b Blankets, robes, rugs, shawls, etc. 

642 
c W 7 orsted goods. 643 

556. Plymouth Woolen Company, Ply- 
mouth, Mass. Woolen goods. 641 

557. Providence Worsted Mills, Provi- 
dence, R. I. 

a Yarns. 640 

b Woolen goods. 641 

c Worsted cloth. 643 

558. Racine Woolen Mills, Racine Wis. 
Shawls, etc. 642 

559. Raritan Woolen Mills, Raritan, N. J. 
Woolen goods. 641 

560. Ray Woolen Company, Franklin, 
Mass. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Woolen goods woven on cotton 

warps. 645 

561. Read Carpet Company, Bridgeport, 
Conn. Carpets and rugs. Gal. F 649 

562. Read, William F., Philadelphia. 

a Dress goods. 641 

b Worsted goods. 643 

c Umbrella cloth. 647 

563. Riverside Mills, Providence, R. I. 
Worsted coatings, etc. 643 

564. Rock Manufacturing Company, Rock- 
ville, Conn. 

a Cassimeres. 641 

b Worsted goods. 643 

565. Sanford Mills, Sanford, Me. Robes, 
rugs and horse blankets. 642 

566. Sawyer Woolen Mills, Dover, N. H. 
a Woolen goods. 641 
b Worsted goods. 643 

567. Saxon Worsted Company, Franklin, 
Mass. Worsted goods. 643 

568. Sebasticook Mills, Hart4and, Me. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Blankets, robes, rugs, shawls, etc. 

642 
c Cotton and woolen mixed goods. 644 

569. Shuler & Benninghofen, Hamilton, O. 
a Woolen blankets and shirts. 642 
b Paper makers' felts and jackets. 648 

570. Somerset Manufacturing Company, 
Raritan, N. J. Woolens. 641 

571. Springfield Company, Rockville, Conn. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Worsted goods. 643 

572. Springville Company, Rockville, 
Conn. 

a Cassimeres. 641 

b Worsted goods. 643 

573. Sterling Mills, Lowell, Mass. Woolens 
and dress goods. 641 

574. Stevens, C. A., & Co., Ware, Mass. 
White flannels. 641 

575. Stott, C. H., & F. H., Stottsville, 
N. Y. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Woolen goods woven on cotton 

warps. 645 



250 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



577. Talbot Mills, North Billerica, Mass. 
Flannels, woolen and dress goods. 641 

578. Tinkham, Wm., & Co., Harrisville, 
R. I. Worsted goods. 643 

579. Titus, Elias, & Sons, Poughkeepsie, 
N. Y. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Cotton and woolen mixed goods. 644 

580. Washington Mills Company, Law- 
rence, Mass. 

a Yarns. 640 

b Overcoatings, cloakings, woolen 

goods and dress goods. 641 

c Worsted suitings. 643 

581. Waterloo Woolen Manufacturing 
Company, Waterloo, N. Y. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Shawls. 642 

582. Waterloo Woolen Mills Company, 
New York. Woolen shawls and broad- 
cloth. 641 

583^ Waumbeck Company, Milton Mills, 
N. H. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Woolen goods woven on cotton 

warps. 643 

584. Wauskuck Mills, Providence, R. I. 
Worsted goods. 643 

585. Weybosset Mills, Providence, R. I. 
a Woolen goods and cassimeres. 641 
b Worsted goods and cloth. 643 

586. Winthrop Mills Company, Winthroo, 
Me. 

a Blankets, etc. 642 

b Cotton and woolen mixed goods. 644 

587. Woll, P., & Sons, Philadelphia. 
Curled hair, feathers, fibre and bristles. 

651 

588. Wood, Wm., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
a Woolen and worsted goods. 641 
b Fancy cotton goods. 644 

589. Worumbo Manufacturing Company, 
Lisbon Falls, Me. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Woolen mixed goods. 644 

GROUP 104. 

Clothing and Costumes. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Gallery, Sec. G, except Class 657 exhibits, in 
which are in Sec. P, Block 1, shown with 
the woolen goods. 



500. Adler, Jacob, & Co., New York. 

Gloves. P-l 657 

591. Allen, John C, Gloversville, N. Y. 
Gloves and mittens. P-l 657 

592. Altman Summer Neckwear Company, 
New York. Summer neckwear. 658 

593. American Hosiery Company, New 
Britain, Conn. Knit goods, hosiery, etc. 

P-l 657 

594. American Knitting Mills, Philadel- 
phia. Knit goods, hosiery, etc. P-l 657 

595. Appel, Dunseath, Co., Denver, Col. 
Full dress coat and waistcoat; sack suit, 
waist coat and trousers. M. T. ex. 652 

596. Atkinson, Geo. R.,Rockford,Ill. Coat, 
waistcoat, overcoat and trousers. 

M. T. ex. 652 

597. Back, Joseph, Chicago. One fuil dress 
suit. M. T. ex. 652 



598. Bastable & Manningan, New York, 
Overcoat and riding breeches and leg- 
gins. M. T ex. 652 

509. Baum & Ulman, Williamsport, Pa. 
Suspenders. 658 

600. Beatty, C. F., New York. Prints of 
engravings in steel, brass and zinc for 
hatters. 654 

601. Bell's, Henry H., Sons, Milton, N. Y. 
Knit goods, hosiery, etc. P-l 657 

602. Benn & Becker, Amsterdam, N. Y, 
Knit goods, hosiery, etc. P-l 657 

603. Bowers, James, & Co., Newark, N. J. 
Lock clasps for corsets. 658 

604. Brenk Bros., Milwaukee, Wis. Cut- 
away frock, and single breasted coat and 
trousers. M. T. ex. 652 

605. Brill Bros., New York. Men's 
shirts. 658 

606. Brooklyn Shield Company, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. Dress shields. 653 

607. Brownell, B.H.,St. Louis, Mo. Sack 
suit and overcoat, frock coat, duck waist- 
coat and English worsted trousers. 

M. T. ex. 652 

608. Burlington Woolen Company, Win- 
ooski, Vt. Men's wear and flannels. 658 

609. Canfield Rubber Company, Bridge- 
port, Conn. Dress shields. 658 

610. Chase, Thos. W. & C, Providence, 
R. I. Overcoat, waistcoat and Prince 
Albert coat. M. T. ex. 652 

611. Chicago Corset Company, Chicago. 
Corsets and waists. 658 

612. Cluett, Coon & Co., Chicago. Col- 
lars, cuffs and shirts. 658 

613. Collins, Wm. J., Chicago. Coat, 
waistcoat and trousers. M. T. ex. 652 

614. Conde, Swits, Oswego, N. Y. Knit 
goods. P-l 657 

615. Coronet Corset Company, Jackson, 
Mich. Corsets and waists. 653 

616. Cortland Corset Manufacturing Com- 
pany. Cortland, N. Y. Corsets, waists, 
clasps and hose supporters. 653 

617. Croft, Fred W., Chicago. Trousers, 
waistcoat, Frederick coat and surtout. 

M. T. ex. 652 

618. Curtis, H. C, & Co., Troy, N. Y. 
Shirts, collars and cuffs. 658 

619. Davis Sewing Machine Company, 
Dayton, Ohio. Sewing machines. 659 

620. Degerberg, P. A. & Co., Philadelphia. 
Ladies' driving coat and dress uniform of 
Phila. City Troop. M. T. ex. 652 

621 . Delsarte Corset Company, New York. 
Corsets, waists and shoulder braces. 658 

622. Dempster & Place, Gloversville, New 
York. Gloves and mittens. P-l 657 

623. Doll, Edwin N., New York. Dress, 
silk and cassimer waistcoat and morning 
coat suit. M. T. ex. 652 

624. Domestic Sewing Machine Company, 
Chicago. Sewing machines. 659 

625. Dryfoos, L., & Co., New York. 
Skirts. 658 

626. Earl Manufacturing Company, Chi- 
cago. Hose supporters. 658 

627. Earl & Wilson, New York. Men's 
collars and cuffs. 658 

628. Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Chicago. 
Clothing. 652 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



251 



UNITED STATES. 



629. Falconer & Boynton Manufacturing 
Co., Portage, Wis. Underwear. 658 

630. Fisk, C. M., Rochester, N. Y. Inver- 
ness coat. M. T. ex. .. 652 
trousers. M. T. ex. 652 

631. Fisher, Geo., & Sons, Cincinnati. 
Dress coat, -waistcoat and trousers. 652 

632. Fleisher, S. B. & B. W., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. Small wares. P-l 657 

633. Flint, Olivia C, Coston, Mass. Cor- 
sets and waists. 653 

634. Foster, Paul & Co., New York. Kid 
gloves. 657 

635. Franklin & Co., New York. One suit. 

M. T. ex. 652 

636. French & Ward, Stoughton, Mass. 
Knit goods, hosiery, etc. P-l 657 

637. Gage, Downs Company, Chicago. 
Corsets. 653 

638. Glasser & Rock, Chicago. Overcoat, 
coat, waistcoat, dress coat and pair 

639. Glastonbury Knitting Company, Glas- 
tonburg, Conn. Men's knitted underwear. 

P-l 657 

640. Gleason & Co., Philadelphia. One 
frock suit. M. T. ex. 652 

641. Graichen, Wm. C, Glove Company, 
Winchester, Va. Gloves and mittens. 

P-l 657 

642. Grus & Luken, Chicago. Coats. 

M. T. ex. 652 

643. Hagist, John, Philadelphia. Cutaway 
and waistcoat, trousers, lady's dress 
braided. T. M. ex. 652 

644. Haley, C.J. & Co., New York. Hose 
supporters. 658 

645. Haynes, N. B., Company, Chicago. 
Millinery. 655 

646. Hay & Todd Manufacturing Co., 
Ypsilanti, Mich. Knit goods, hosiery, etc. 

P-l 657 

647. Heinig, Frank, Chicago. Full dress 
suit and promenade suit and overcoat. 

M. T. ex. 652 

648. Hippach & Benson, Chicago. Cuta- 
way frock coat, vest and trousers. 

M. T. ex. 652 

649. Hodgkins & Hodgkins, Boston. Hunt- 
ing suit. M. T. ex. 652 

650. Hollander, L. P., & Co., Boston. 

a Boys' clothing. 652 

b Ladies' costumes and garments. 653 
c Millinery. 655 

651. Houghland, Mrs. E. G., N. Denver, 
Col. Night robe. 653 

652. Household Sewing Machine Com- 
pany, Providence, R. I. Sewing ma- 
chines. 659 

653. Hoyt, F. A. & Co., Philadelphia. 
Child suit and overcoat. M. T. ex. 652 

654. Hull & Co., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
Trousers. 652 

655. Hyde, Chas. E. & Co., Chicago. Full 
dress and business suit and overcoat. 

M. T. ex. 652 

656. Imandt, N., New York. Dress coat, 
waistcoat and trousers and hunting coat, 
waistcoat and breeches. M. T. ex. 652 

657. Ivorine Collar & Cuff Co., Chicago. 
Collars and cuffs. 658 

658. Jaeger's Dr. Sanitary Woolen System 
Company, New York. Knit goods, hosiery, 
etc. P-l 657 



659. James, Mrs. Lucy J., Pomona, Cal. 

Corsets. 653 

660. Keith Bros. & Co., Chicago. Derby 
hats. 654 

661. Kilmore, J. W., Chicago. Suit and 
overcoat. M. T. ex. 652 

662. Knox, E. M., New York. Hats. 654 

663. Kuh, Nathan & Fisher Co., Chicago. 
Ready made clothing. 652 

664. Lehman, Chas. F., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Cork helmets. 654 

665. Lewis Knitting Company, Janesville, 
Wis. Knit goods, hosiery, etc. P-l 657 

666. Lofquist, Oscar, Des Moines, Iowa. 
Frock coat, waistcoat and trousers. 

M. T. ex. 652 

667. Losse, J. W., St. Louis, Mo. Full 
dress and business suit. M. T. ex. 652 

668. Lundahl & Co., Chicago. Tuxedo 
coat and overcoat. M. T. ex. 652 

669. Mayer, Strouse & Co., New York. 
Corsets. 653 

670. Merwin, B. R., New York. Dress 
suit, house jacket and sack, over sack, 
Tuxedo, cutaway and Prince Albert coat. 

M. T. ex. 652 

671. Messenger Bros., & Jones, Boston. 
Driving coat. M. T. ex. 652 

672. Millen, E., & Co., New York. Shirts. 

658 

673. Mitchell, John J., New York. Fash- 
ion plates, photographs and works on cut- 
ting. M. T. ex. 652 

674. Mitchell, L. A., Chicago. Coat, waist 
coat and trousers. M. T. ex. 652 

675. Muller, A. F., New York. Riding 
habit. M. T = ex. 652 

676. Nagel, Conrad F., New York. Dress 
suit. . M. T. ex. 652 

677. National Knitting Company, Milwau- 
kee, Wis. Knit goods, hosiery, etc. 

P-l 657 

678. New Albany Hosiery Mills, New Al- 
bany, Ind. Knit goods, hosiery, etc. 

P-l 657 

679. New Home Sewing Machine Com- 
pany, Orange, Mass. Sewing machines. 

659 

680. Newman, Mme., Corset Co., Chicago. 
Corsets. 653 

681. Norfolk & New Brunswick Hosiery 
Co., New Brunswick, N. J. Knit goods, 
hosiery, etc. P-l 657 

682. Northrup Glove Company, Johns- 
town, N. Y. Gloves. P-l 657 

683. Notbohm, R. C, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Suit and overcoat. M..T. ex. 652 

684. Patterson, John, & Co., New York. 
State, grooms' and waiters' livery suits, 
and coachman's overcoat and trousers. 

M. T. ex. 652 

685. Purington, H. G., Chicago. Prom- 
enade overcoat, fancy waistcoat, trousers 
and full dress uniform of major. 

M. T. ex. 652 

686. Rogans, L., & Co., Birmingham, Ala. 
Coat. M. T. ex. 652 

687. Rossberg, H., New York. Riding 
habit and reception dress. M. T. ex. 652 

688. Rothschild, E., & Bro., Chicago. 
Men's clothing. 652 

689. Rughheimer, John, Charleston, S. C. 
Morning coat, M. T. ex. 652 



252 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



690. Saalmann, John B., New York. 

Overcoat. M. T. ex. 652 

691. Schilling Corset Company, Detroit, 
Mich. Corsets. 653 

692. Schuab Bros., Chicago. Overcoat, 
full dress suit, business suit, cutaway suit. 

M T. ex 652 

693. Self Threading Sewing Machine Com- 
pany, New York. Sewing machines. 659 

694. Seybel, F. W., New York. Ladies' 
hats. ' 655 

695. Sheridan, W. G., Chicago. Coat, 
waistcoat and trousers. M. T. ex. 652 

696. Siegel Bros., New York. Ladies un- 
derwear and muslin. 658 

697. Siegel, F., & Bros., Chicago. 
Cloaks. 653 

698. Singer Manufacturing Company, 
New York. Sewing machines. 659 

699. Somers, Frank D., Boston. Frock 
coat, waistcoat, top coat and trousers. 

M. T. ex. 652 
Stadler, A., Lincoln, New York. 
Business suit, evening dress suit, opera 
coat and Lansdowne coat. M. T. ex. 652 

701. Standard Sewing Machine Company, 
Cleveland, Ohio. Sewing machines. 659 

702. Star Knitting Works, Chicago. 
Ladies' knit underwear. P-l 657 

703. Stentin Knitting Mill, Philadelphia, 
Knit goods, hosiery, etc. P-l 657 

704. Stetson, John B., Company, Phila- 
delphia. Hats. 654 

705. Stiehl, G. H., & Co., New York. 
Head wear. 654 

706. Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadel- 
phia. Costumes and wraps. 653 

707. Tracy, Mrs. Harriet Ruth, New York. 
Sewing machine inventions. 659 

708. Turner, Henry, Chicago. Overcoat, 
sack and waistcoat and trousers. 

M. T. ex. 652 

709. Twyeffort, New York. Coat, waist- 
coat and breeches. M. T. ex. 652 

710. United Shirt & Collar Co., Chicago, 
Collars, cuffs and shirts; aprons and un- 
derwear. 658 

711. Van Orden Corset Co., New York. 
Corsets. 693 

712. Verdenburgh & Brooks, New York. 
Overcoat, morning frock and waistcoat. 

M. T. ex. 652 

713. Wachsmuth, L. C, & Co., Chicago. 
Ready made clothing. 265 

714. Walshe, R. J., Chicago. Coat, waist 
coat, trousers and overcoat. M. T. ex. 652 

715. Waukenhose Company, Boston, 
Mass. Knit goods, hosiery, etc. P-l 657 

716. Way Manufacturing Company, Phil- 
adelphia. Knit goods and hosiery. 

P-l 657 

717. Weil, Haskell & Co., New York. 
Shirts and waists. 658 

718. Weingarten Bros., New York. Cor- 
sets. 658 

719. Weiss, Jules C, & Co., New York. 
Dress coat, waistcoat, trousers and driv- 
ing overcoat. M. T. ex. 652 

720. Werno, Henry, Chicago. Dress coat, 
waistcoat and trousers. M. T. ex. 652 

721. Wessman, J. P., New York. Over- 
coat, full dress waistcoat, coat and trousers. 

M. T. ex. 652 



722. White Sewing Machine Company, 

Cleveland, Ohio. Sewing machines. 659 

723. Wilde, James Jr., & Co., Chicago. 
Men's, boys' and children's clothing. 652 

724. Winnepisiogee Hosiery Company, 
Laconia, N. H. Knit goods, hosiery, etc. 

P-l 657 

725. Wire Buckle Suspender Company, 
Williamsport, Pa. Suspenders, garters, 
shoulder bracers, etc. 658 

726. Wolfsbruck. Miss S., New York. 
Misses' and children s suits. 653 

727. Worcester Corset Company, Worces- 
ter, Mass. Corsets. 653 

728. Wright, R. C, Denver, Col. Over- 
coat, business suit, and dress and waist- 
coat. M. T. ex. 652 

729. Yund, Kennedy & Yund, Amsterdam, 
N. Y. Underwear and hosiery. 657 

GROUP 105. 

Furs and Fur Clothing. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec. 
G, Block 1, north. 

730. Burkhardt, A. E., Company, Cincin- 
nati. Furs. • 660 

731. Gunther's, C. G., Sons, New York. 
Furs and skins, stuffed animals. 660 

732. Liebes, H., & Co., San Francisco. 
Manufactured furs. 662 

733. Shayne, & Co., Chicago. Furs, fur 
garments and pelts. 660 

734. Treadwell, Geo. C, Company, Al- 
bany, N. Y. Seal fur garments. 662 

735. Wolf & Periolat, Chicago. Furs and 
garments, mounted animals. 660 

GROUP 106. 

Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Artifi- 
cial Flowers, Fans, etc. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Gallery, Sec. F. 

736. Ball, Mrs. J. J. T., Denver, Col. 
Needle work. 665 

737. Ball & Socket Fastner Co., Boston, 
Mass. Fastners for gloves, coats, bags, 
etc. 668 

738. Ballon, B. A., & Co., Providence, R. 
I. Safety pins. 668 

739. Bodenmann, Johannes, Chicago. Em- 
broideries. 669 

740. Besuzzi, Miss, Denver, Col. Em- 
broidered screen. 669 

741. Brown, Mrs. J. K., Pueblo, Col. 
Drawn work handkerchief. 664 

742. Brown, Mrs. W. T., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Embroidered piano cover, 669 

743. Cass, Mrs. O. D., Denver, Col. Lunch 
cloth. 665 

744. Clarke, Nellie Goodrich, Economy, 
Ind. Embroidered center piece. 669 

745. Coffin, Minnie A., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Portiere. 669 

746. Colcord, Mrs. A. B., Kokoma, Col. 
Hand made lace cap. 664 

747. Cole, Stella M., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Embroidered curtain. 669 

748. Cutter, Mrs. Edna M., Denver, Col. 
Lace handkerchief. 664 

749. Darrow, Mrs. F. R., Denver, Col. 
Handkerchief. 664 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



25S 



UNITED STATES. 



750. Deitz, Mrs. Anna L. Denver, Col. 

Lace. 664 

751. Ellis, Mrs. Jessie D., Rensselaer, Ind. 
Embroidered table cloth. 669 

752. Ellis, Mrs, Henry H., Pueblo, Col. 
Needlework. 665 

753. Excelsior Quilting Company, New 
York. Fancy stitching and quilting. 665 

754. Farwell, Miss C. C, Denver, Col. 
Needlework. 665 

755. Fjelde Sisters, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Embroidered banners. 669 

756. Flynn, Miss Mary, Denver, Col. 
Needlework. 665 

757. Gerschel, Victor, & Co., New York. 
Pearl buttons. 668 

758. Gibbs, Mrs. A. R., Denver, Col. 
Handkerchief. 665 

759. Harlow, Mrs. Geo. P., Denver, Col. 
Embroidery. 665 

760. Hartwell, Miss Mary, Denver, Col. 
Lace cap and handkerchief. 664 

761. Hawes, Mrs. Jesse, Greeley, Col. 
Needle work. 665 

762. Heiberger, F. J., Jr., V/ashington, 
D. C. Table cloth made by a journey- 
man, E. Bosco, of 5,830 pieces, 

M. T. ex. 665 

763. Jantzen, Miss Clara, Denver, Col. 
Embroidered center piece. 665 

764. Jautzen, Miss Hermanna, Denver, 
Hand-made lace handkerchief. 664 

765. Jenkins, Mrs. J. F., Los Angeles, 
Cal. Tapestry pictures. 669 

766. Kent, Miss Clara M., Denver, Col. 
Embroidered doilies. 665 

767. Levering, Amelia F., La Fayette, Ind. 
Embroidered table cloth. 669 

768. Lowe, Miss, Elizabeth, Denver, Col. 
Embroidered doilie. 665 

769. Lusk, Miss Ida, Vincennes, Ind. 
Embroidered towel. 669 

770. Major, Mrs. Fannie, Shelbyville, Ind. 
Table cloth. 669 

771. McCoy, Mrs. Hattie T., Rensselaer, 
Ind. Embroidered cushion. 669 

772. McNary, Mrs. J. T., Logansport, 
Ind. Embroidered piano cover. 669 

773. Minnis, Sallie, Philadelphia. Em- 
broidered dinner cloth. 665 

774. Moore, Mrs. T. H., Denver, Col. 
Hand-made lace. 664 

775. New England Pin Company, Win- 
sted, Conn. Pins. 668 

776. New England Whalebone Manufact- 
uring Company, New York. Articles 
made from whalebones. 668 

777. Nicholson, Mrs., Colorado Springs, 
Col. Embroidered center piece. 665 

778. Owens, Mrs. E. T., Pueblo, Col. 
Lace handkerchief. 664 

779. Perrian.Mrs. S. J., Highlands, Col. 
Lace handkerchiefs. 664 

780. Renk, Miss Bertha A., Milwaukee, 
Wis. Art embroidery. 669 

781. Reeves, Mrs. J. Franklin, Richmond, 
Ind. Embroidered curtains. 669 

782. Reynolds, Mrs., South Bend, Ind. 
Table scarf. 668 

783. Richardson & DeLong Bros., Phila- 
delphia. Patent hooks and eyes. 668 

784. Ridgway, Mrs. M.M. G., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Embroidered cushion cover. 669 



785. Saint Elizabeth's Guild of Holy Trinity 

Church, Pueblo, Col. Embroidered altar 
cloth and communion linen. 665 

786. Sallada, Mrs., Denver, Col. Hand- 
made lace. 664 

787. Sea, Clara, Indianapolis, Ind. Em- 
broidered table cloth. 669 

788. Shilling, Miss Ida W., Aspen, Col. 
Embroidered doilies. 665 

789. Skewes, Mrs. Rose Meeker, Greeley, 
Col. Hand-made lace bertha. 664 

790. Smith, Mrs. Marie Campbell, Boul- 
der, Col. Infant's dress. 665 

791. Solsbury, Cora, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Embroidered table decorations. 669 

792. Solsbury, Pearl, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Embroidered table decorations. 669 

793. Sperry, Mrs. H.L., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Embroidered table mat. 669 

794. Stevens, Miss E. J., Washington, 
D. C. Tapestries. 670 

795. Strode, Miss F., Denver, Col. Dec- 
orated scarf. 665 

796. Studebaker, Mrs. Clem, South Bend, 
Ind. Embroidered bed-room furnish- 
ings. 669 

797. Taylor, Miss Ida, Logansport, Ind. 
Embroidered table mat. 669 

798. Union City Thimble Co., Union City, 
Conn. Thimbles. 668 

799. Vanatta, Mrs. J. K., Colorado City, 
Col. Lace handkerchief. 664 

800. Webster, Miss A. S., Denver, Col. 
Needle work. 665 

801. Wells, Mrs. S. W., Highlands, Col. 
Lace handkerchiefs. 664 

802. White, Mrs. Lillian, Eau Claire,Wis. 
Art needlework. 669 

803. Williamson, Mary A., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Art embroideries. 669 

804. Williamson, Mrs. J. A., Indianapolis. 
Ind. Cushion. 669 

805. Williamson, Mrs. Sallie A., Indian- 
apolis, Ind. Embroidered table cloth. 669 

806. Williamson, M. A., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Embroidered table cloth. 669 

OROUP 107. 

Hair Work, Coiffures and Accessories of 

the Toilet. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Gallery, Sec. G. 

807. Burnham, E., Chicago. Hair goods, 

jewelry, tools, etc. 673 

808. India Rubber Comb Company, New 
York. Combs and brushes. 675 
For exhibit see page 350 and 646 

800. Moutoux, Wm. E., New York. Hair 
devices and jewelry. 672 

810. Nicol & Co., Chicago. Hair tools 
and heaters. 674 

811. Palmetto Fibre Company, Chicago. 
Brushes. 675 

GROUP 108. 

Traveling' Equipments, Valises, Trunks, 

Toilet cases, Fancy Leather work, 

Canes, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Gallery, Sec. P. 

812. Cheval Standard Co., New York. 
Horse measuring canes. 681 



254 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



813. DeMuth, Wm., & Co., New York. 

a Smokers' articles. 680 

b Walking canes. 681 

814. Ericksen Geo., & Co., Chicago. 
Hammock nets and fixtures. 676 

815. Hacker, J. C, New York. Leather' 
goods and novelties. 680 

816. Hirsh & Bro., Philadelphia. Umbrel- 
las and parasols. 682 

817. Kaldenberg, F. J. Company, New 
York. 

a Pipes and smokers' articles, India 

rubber goods, etc. 680 

b Canes and umbrella sticks. 681 

818. Lightfoot, Annitte M., Providence, 
R. I. Fancy leather frames. 680 

819. Mills, Knight & Co., Boston. Fancy 
leather work. 680 

820. Palica, F. J., Racine, Wis. Trunks. 

679 

821. Raab, J. David, Chicago. Bureau 
trunks. 679 

822. Wilt, Chas. T., Chicago. Travelers' 
equipments. 679 

GROUP 109. 

Rubber Goods, Caoutchouc, Gutta Percha 
Celluloid and Zylonite. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Gal- 
lery, Sec. F. 

823. American Rubber Co., Boston. Mack- 
intoshes, rubber and oil clothing. 683 

824. Bailey, C. J., & Co., Boston. Rub- 
ber brushes and novelties. 683 
For exhibit see page 489. 

825. Elastic Tip Company, Chicago. Rub- 
ber specialties. • 686 

826. India Rubber Comb Company, New 
York. Hard and soft rubber goods. 686 
For exhibit see page 360 and 646 

827. Kaldenberg, F. J., &Co., New York. 
India rubber goods, etc. 691 

828. Stoughton Rubber Company, Boston. 
Rubber garments. 683 

829. Towers, A. J., Boston. Waterproof 
clothing.' 683 

GROUP 110. 

Toys and Fancy Articles. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Gallery, Sec. F. 



830. Barney & Berry, Springfield, Mass. 
Ice and roller skates. 695 

831. Converse, Morton E., Winchendon, 
Mass. Toys and novelties. 693 

832. Estes, E. B., & Sons, New York. 
Turned wooden novelties. 694 

832a. Hansen, E., Philadelphia. Art 
novelties; inlaid pearl mosaics. 695 

833. Ives, Blakeslee & Williams Co., New 
York. Mechanical toys. 693 

834. Jansen, Ed., New York. Fancy 
goods. 695 

835. Joy & Seliger, Newark, N. J. Fancy 
articles. 695 
For exhibit see page 351. 

836. Magie Introduction Company, New 
York. Notion specialties. 695 

837. Parker Bros., Salem, Mass. Parlor 
games and toys. 693 



838. Pattberg, Lewis & Bro., Jersey City, 
N. J. Fancy goods. 694 

839. Pia, Peter F., New York. Pewter 

to y s - . 693 

840. Rice & Hochster, New York. Tor- 
toise-shell articles. 695 

841. Rosenblatt & Co., Chicago. Plush 
and leather boxes, etc. 694 

842. Ross, M. B., Cambridgeboro, Pa. 
Game. 693 

843. Tabolewski, Mrs. A. J. Denven., Col. 
Patent game and badge " 1893 or Chi- 
cagoed." 

844. Wahl, Emil, Fancy Bone Manufact- 
urings Company, Philadelphia. Fancy 
bone goods. 695 

GROUP 112. 

Scales, Weights and Measures. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. Q, Block 1, north. 

845. Buffalo Scale Company, Buffalo, N. 
. Y. Scales. 706 

846. Chicago Scale Company, Chicago. 
Scales and balances. 707 

847. Fairbanks, E. & T., Co., St. Johns- 
bury, Vt. Scales, weights and measures. 

706 
For exhibit see page 769. 

848. Kirk & Bailey, Cincinnati. Family 
scales, bicycle grindstones, etc. 706 

849. Metric Metal Company, Erie, Pa. 
Gas meters. 711 

850. Mogul Manufacturing Company, New 
York. Spring scales. 706 

851. National Meter Company, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. Water meters. 711 

852. Neptune Meter Co., New York. 
Water meters. 711 

853. Springer Torsion Balance Company, 
New York. Scales. 706 

854. Thomson Meter Company, Brooklyn, 
N. Y.^ Water meters. 711 

GROUP 113. 

Material of War Ordnance and Ammuni- 
tion; Weapons and Apparatus of Hunt- 
ing, Trapping, etc.; Military and Sport- 
ing Small Arms. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. Q, Block 3, south. 

855. American Projectile Company, Bos- 
ton. Ammunition for light artillery and 
machine guns; battle ship. 715 

856. Bannerman, Francis, New York. 
Guns. 714 

857. Bridgeport Gun Implement Company, 
Bridgeport, Conn. Gun implements. 718 

858. Brooks, C. C, Arms & Tool Co., 
Portland, Me. 

a Knives, etc. 717 

b Shot guns and rifles. 718 

859. Burgess Gun Company, Buffalo, N. 
Y. Fire arms. 714 

860. Carpenter Steel Company, Reading, 
Pa. Steel and material. 716 

861. Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufact- 
uring Company, Hartford, Conn. Fire 
arms. 714 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



255 



UNITED STATES. 



862. Ideal Manufacturing Company, New 
Haven, Conn. Gun implements and am- 
munition. 718 

863. Jorden, Louis, Chicago. Shotguns. 718 

864. Leiever Arms Company, Syracuse, 
N..Y. Hammerless guns. 718 

865. Marlin Fire Arms Company, New 
Haven, Conn. Fire arms. 714 

866. Parser Bros., Meriden, Conn. Shot- 



guns. 



718 



867. Remington Arms Company, Ilion, N. 
Y. Fire arms. 714 

868. Smith & Wesson, Springfield, Mass. 
Revolvers. 714 
For exhibit see page 347. 

869. Union Metallic Cartridge Company, 
Bridgeport, Conn. Metallic ammunition. 

714 

870. Winchester Repeating Arms Com- 
pany, New Haven, Conn. 

a Military small arms and ammuni- 
tion. 714 
b Sporting and hunting fire arms. 
Reloading tools. 718 

GROUP 114. 

Lighting' Apparatus and Appliances. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. N, Block 3, south. 

871. American Automatic Lighting Co., 

Meriden, Conn. Lighting system. 719 

872. American Lamp and Brass Co., Tren- 
ton, N. J. Lamps. 719 

873. Dietz, R. E., Chicago. Lamps and 
lanterns. 720 

874. General Electric Company, New 
York and Boston. Lamp posts, brackets 
and electric lamps. Dept. J 722 

875. Globe Light & Heat Co., Chicago. 
Street lamps, gas and electric fixtures, re- 
flectors and heating specialties. 720 

876. Hohenstein, H., New York. Lamp 
and candle shades, candles, etc. 719 

877. Rochester Lamp Company, New 
York. Lamps. 719 

878. Shultz Gas Fixture & Art Metal Co., 
Baltimore. Gas and electric fixtures; or- 
naments. . 721 

879. Steam Gauge & Lantern Co., Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. Lamps and lanterns. 720 

880. Swan & Whitehead, Trenton, N. J. 
Lamps and fancy articles. 719 

GROUP 115. 

Heating and Cooking Apparatus and 
Appliances. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. O, Blocks 3 and 4. 



881. 



Abendroth Bros., New York. 
a Furnaces. 0-3 725 

b Hot water heaters. 726 

c Stoves and ranges. 727 

882. America Heating Company, Rockford, 
111. Hot water heaters. 0-3 727 

883. American Radiator Company, Chi- 
cago. Steam and water radiators. 0-4 726 

884. Beckwith, P.D., Estate of, Dowagiac, 
Mich. Stoves. 0-3 727 

885. Bailey Oven Company, Mansfield, 
Mass Ovens. Dept. A, E-A-4 727 



886. Bucks Stove & Range Co., St. Louis. 

Stoves and ranges. 727 

888. Chapman, H. M., Chicago. Boiler 
and heaters. 0-3 726 

889. Chicago Clothes Dryer Works, Chi- 
cago. Laundry stoves and clothes dryers. 

0-3 727 

890. Chicago Stove Works, Chicago. 
Ranges and stoves. 0-4 727 

891. Clark, George M., & Co., Chicago. 
Gas and gasoline stoves. 0-3 728 
For exhibit see page 422. 

892. Cleveland Co-operative Stove Com- 
pany, Cleveland, Ohio. Stoves and ranges. 

0-4 727 

893. Collins & Burgie Co., Chicago. 
Stoves and ranges. 0-4 727 

894. Co-operative Foundry Company, 
Rochester, N. Y. Stoves and heaters! 

0-3 727 

895. Cortland Howe Ventilating Stove 
Company, Cortland, N. Y, Heating stoves. 

0-3 727 

896. Cribben, Sexton & Co., Chicago. 
Stoves and ranges. 0-4 727 

897. Daemicke, Paul J., Chicago. Re- 
frigerator, counter block, etc., for butchers. 

731 

898. Daggett, W. A., & Co., Vineland, 
N. J. Roaster and baking pan. 0-3 730 

899. Dangler Stove & Manufacturing Co., 
Cleveland, Ohio. Vapor stoves and 
ranges. 0-3 726 

900. Dearborn Duster Company, Chicago. 
Feather dusters. 0-3 730 

901. Devlin, Thomas, &Co., Philadelphia. 
Radiators, fittings and castings. 

0-3 726 

902. Enterprise Manufacturing Company, 
Philadelphia. Hardware specialties, 

0-3 730 

903. Everhard, Mary M., St. Joseph, Mich 
Kneading board. 730 

904. Excelsior Manufacturing Company, 
St. Louis. Stoves. 0-3 727 

905. Farquhar Heating Company, Chicago. 
Furnaces and heaters. 0-3 725 

906. Fuller, Warren Company, Milwaukee, 
Wis. Furnaces and heating apparatus. 

0-3 725 

907. Gorton & Lidgerwood Co., New 
York. House heating boiler. 0-3 726 

908. Goodell Company, Antrim, N. H. 
Apple and potato parers, seed sowers, 
cherry stoners, etc. 0-3 730 

909. Graff & Co., Chicago. 

a Furnaces. 0-3 725 

b Ranges. 727 

910. Green, Mrs. M. A., Mountclair, Col. 
Kitchen utensil — cover holder. 730 

911. Griffing, A. A., Iron Company, Jersey 
City, N. J. Radiators. 0-3 726 

912. Hambel, Mrs., A. J., Chicago. Cake 
beater. 730 

913. Hill, Whitney & Co., Boston. Cook- 
ers, broilers and frying pans. 0-3 730 

914. Howard Thermostat Company, Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. Heat regulators. 0-3 725 

915. Huette-Barler Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. Oil heaters. 0-3 729 

916. Jackson, Edwin A., & Bros., New 
York. Grates. 0-3 724 



256 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



917. Johns, B. B., Philadelphia. Stove 

and metal polish. 0-3 727 

918. Kahn, F. & L., & Bros., Hamilton, 
Ohio. Stoves and ranges. 0-3 727 

919. Kelsey Furnace Company, Syracuse, 
N. Y. Furnaces. 0-3 725 

920. Lawton, Mrs. James M., New York. 
Patent maize grater. 730. 

921. Lawton, Mrs. Jas. M., New York. 
Corn scraper. 730 

922. Magee Furnace Company, Boston. 

a Furnaces. 0-3 725 

b Stoves and ranges. 727 

923. Mason & Davis Company, Chicago. 
Ranges and laundry stoves. 0-3 727 

924. Meisselbach & Bro., Newark, N. J. 
Can openers. 0-3 730 

925. Michigan Stove Company, Detroit. 
Mich. Stoves and' ranges; 0-4 727.' 

926. Milford Manufacturing Company, 
Milford, Ohio. Carpet sweepers. 

0-3 730 

927. Miller, Wm., Range & Furnace Co., 
Cincinnati. 

a Ranges,stoves and ovens. 0-3 727 
b Kitchen utensils. 730 

928. Milwaukee Gas Stove Company, 
Milwaukee, Wis. Gas ranges and heaters. 

0-3 728 
887. Milwaukee Tack and Nail Co., Mil- 
waukee, Wis. Army ovens, cookers, 
etc. 0-3 727 

929. New Era Gas Fuel Appliance Co., 
Chicago. Gas ranges, heaters, etc. 

0-3 728 

930. North- Western Stove Repair "Com- 
pany, Chicago. Stove repairs, water- 
backs, etc. 0-3 727 

931. Pease, J. F., Furnace Company, Syr- 
acuse, N. Y. Hot water, steam and com- 
bination heaters. 0-4 725 

932. Peninsular Stove Company, Detroit, 
Mich. 

a Furnaces. 725 

b Stoves, ranges. 0-4 727 

933. Powers Duplex Regulator Company, 
Chicago. Temperature regulators. 

0-3 726 

934. Pugh & Grovenor, Casselton, N. D 
Stoves and drums. 727 

935. Rathbone, Sard & Co., Chicago. 
Stoves and ranges. 0-4 727 

936. Reading Stove Works, Reading, Pa. 
Stoves, heaters, ranges and hot air fur- 
naces. 727 

937. Resor, Wm., & Co., Cincinnati, O. 
Stoves and ranges. 0-4 727 

938. Richardson & Boynton Co.. Chicago. 
a Furnaces, ranges and steam heating 

apparatus 0-4 725 

b Heating apparatus. 726 

c Ranges, 727 

939. Richer, Frank, New York. Coffee 
and tea pots, urns and mills. 0-3 730 

940. Ridgway Furnace Company, Boston. 
Furnaces. ' 0-3 725 

941. Romney, Mrs. Caroline Westcott, 
Chicago, Oven fixtures for conservation 
of heat jmp oot warmer. 727 

942. Ronalds & Co., New York. Boilers 
and copper ware. 0-3 727 



943. Smith & Anthony Stove Co., Bos- 
ton. 0-4 

a Heaters. 726 

b Ranges and furnaces. 727 

944. Spicer Stove Company, Providence, 
R. I. 0-3 

a Furnaces. 725 

b Stoves and ranges. 727 

946. Stone MTg Co., Columbus, O 
Clothes wringers. 730 

947. Stroud, Jas., New York. Roasting 
pans and rollers. 0-3 730 

945. Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson Com- 
pany, Philadelphia. Stoves and ranges. 

0-3 727 

948. Tuttle & Bailey Mfg. Co., New 
York. Registers, ventilators, screens, 
pedestals, etc. 0-3 726 

949. Warner, J. W., Oneida, N. Y. Hot 
water heater and boiler. 0-3 726 

950. White & Friant, Grand Rapids, 
Mich. Carpet sweepers. 0-3 730 

951. Wilcox Water Heater Company, 
Chicago. 0-3 

a Hot water heater and radiator. 726 
b Dish washer. 730 

952. Woods, Sherwood & Co., Lowell, 
Mass. White wire household goods. 

0-3 730 

953. Woven Down Duster Company, Chi- 
cago. Dusters. 0-3 730 

954. Wrought Iron Range Company, St. 
Louis. 0-3 

a Furnaces. 725 

b Stoves and ranges. 727 

c Kitchen utensils. 730 

GROUP 116. 

Refrigerators, Hollow Metal Ware, Tin- 
ware, Enameled Ware. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. P, Block 4, south; Sec. H, Block 3; 
Sec. G, Block 4 and Sec. N, Block 4. 

955. Alaska Refrigerator Company, Mus- 
kegon, Mich. Refrigerators, beer coolers, 
etc. P-4 731 

956. Belding Manufacturing Company, 
Chicago. Refrigerators. P-4 731 

957. Chapman Manufacturing Company, 
Meriden, Conn. Hardware specialties. 

G-4 733 

958. Grand Rapids Refrigerator Company, 
Grand Rapids, Mich. Refrigerators. 

P-4 731 

959. Griswold Manufacturing Company, 
Erie, Pa. Cast iron hollow ware. 

G-4 732 

960. Henning Wiren, Chicago. Beverage 
fountain. H-3 731 

961. Hurd Refrigerator Company, Duluth, 
Minn. Refrigerators. P-4 731 

962. Iron Clad Manufacturing Company, 
New York. Enameled ware; milk cans. 

N-4 734 

963. Keen & Hagerty, Baltimore. Tin- 
ware. G-4 733 

964. Kohler, Hayssen & Stehm Mfg. Co. 
Sheboygan, Wis. Enameled ware. 

N-4 734 

965. Lippincott, Chas. & Co., Philadel- 
phia. Soda water apparatus. H-3 731 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



257 



UNITED STATES. 



966. Low Art Tile Company, Chelsea, 
Mass. Soda fountain. H-3 731 

967. Matthew, John, Apparatus Company, 
New York. Soda water apparatus. 

H-3 731 

968. Northern Refrigerator Company, 
Grand Rapids, Mich. Refrigerators. 

P P-4 731 

969. Puffer, A. D., & Sons, Boston. Soda 
water apparatus. H-3 731 

970. Richardson, Chas. H., Gloucester, 
Mass. Ice crusher. P-4 731 

971. Romney, Mrs. Caroline Westcott, 
Chicago. Refrigerators and cooling room 
for slaughter houses. 731 

972. Smith & Anthony Stove Co., Boston. 
Kettles. G-4 732 

973. Sperry, D. R., & Co. Batavia, 111. 
Cooking utensils. G-4 732 

074. Thomson, J. S., Erie, Pa. Refriger- 
ators. P-4 731 

975. Tufts, Jas. W., Boston. Soda water 
apparatus. H-3 731 

976. Vienna Enamel & Stamping Co., 
Chicago. Enameled steel ware. 



N-4 



734 



977. Vollrath, The Jacob J., Manufacturing 
Company Sheboygan, Wis. Iron ware. 

P N-4 734 

978. Wagner Manufacturing Company, 
Sidney, Ohio. Hollow ware. G-4 732 

979. Wisconsin Refrigerator Company, 
Eau Claire, Wis. Hardwood household 
refrigerators. P-4 731 

GROUP 117. 

Wire Goods and Screens, Perforated 
Sheets, Lattice Work, Fencing, Etc. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec 
Q, Blocks 2 and 3. 

980. Baackes Wire Nail Company, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Wire of every description. 

Q-3 735 

981. Burrowes, E. T., & Co., Portland, 
Me. Wire window screens and doors 

Q-3 738 

982. Clinton Wire Cloth Company, Clin- 
ton, Mass. Wire of all kinds. Q-3 735 

983. Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing 
Co., Chicago. Wire goods. 

Q-3 735 

984. Roebling's, John A., Sons Company, 
Chicago. Wire of all descriptions. 

Q-2 735 
For exhibit see page 358. 

985. Translucent Fabric Company, Clinton, 
Mass. Translucent fabrics for windows, 
transoms, etc. Q-3 735 

986. Trenton Iron Company, Trenton, N.J. 
Iron and steel wire. Dept. G 742 

987. United States Wire Mat Company, 
Decatur, 111. Wire mats and matting. 

Q-3 741 

988. Washburn & Moen Manufacturing 
Co., Worcester, Mass. Wire of all 
kinds. Q-3 742 
For exhibit see page 357. 



GROUP 118. 

Wrought Iron and Plain Metal Exhibits. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Sec. G, Block 4, north, and' Sec. H, Block 3, 
south. 



989. Barnum, E. T., Detroit 
and ironwork. 

990. Bayer & Scherbuer, 

Artistic wrought iron, grille 



;, Mich. Wire 
H-3 743 

New York. 

work, etc. 
H-3 743 

991. Burton, A. B., Philadelphia. Iron 
posts, piles and poles. H-3 745 

992. Canton Steel Roofing Company, 
Canton, Ohio. Sheet metal roofing, siding, 
etc. H-3 745 

993. Central Iron & Steel Works, Brazil, 
Ind. Wrought iron turnbuckles. H-3 745 

994. Champion Iron Company, Kenton, 
Ohio. Ironwork and ornamental iron. 

H-3 743 

995. Columbus Ornamental Iron Mfg. Co., 
Ornamental iron forgings. H-3 743 

996. Cortright Metal Roofing Company, 
Philadelphia. Metal tiles and shingles. 

H-3 745 

997. Hainsworth, F. & Son, Chicago. Iron 
grille work. H-3 743 

998. Hogan, John, Fitchburg, Mass. 
Horseshoes. G-4 746 

999. N. W. Horse Nail Manufacturing 
Company, Chicago. Horseshoes and nails. 

G-4 746 

1000. Omniform M'f'g Co., New Bruns- 
wick, N. J. Horse shoes, and methods of 
shoeing horses. 746 

1001. Putnam Nail Company, Boston. 
Horseshoe nails. G-4 746 

1002. Rhode Island Perkins 
Company, Providence, R. I 
and toe calks. 
For exhibit see page 765. 

1003. Russell, Wm., Cincinnati. Horse- 
shoes. G-4 746 

1004. Van Avery, C» M., Jr., Bronson, 
Mich. . Iron and steel forgings. 746 

H-3 745 

1005. Victor Toe Calk Company, Boston. 
Toe calks. G-4 746 

1006. Winslow Bros. Company, Chicago, 
Ornamental iion. H-3 743 
For exhibit see page 1000. 

GROUP 119. 

Vaults, Safes, Hardware, Edge Tools, 
Cutlery. 

Exhibits in this group are in Sec. P, 
Blocks 3 and 4, except safes, which are in 
Sec. Q, Block 2. 

1007. American Screw Company, Provi- 
dence, R. I. Screws, bolts, rivets, etc. 

747 

1008. Ames,01iver,Sons Corporation.North 
Easton, Mass. Shovels, spades, etc. 748 

1009. Atlas Tack Corporation, Boston. 
Tacks, brads, nails, glazers' points, etc. 

747 

1010. Automatic Knife Company, Middle- 
ton, Conn. Pocket knife. 751 



Horseshoe 

Horseshoes 
G-4 746 



258 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



ion. Bahmann, Mosler & Co., Cincinnati, 

Ohio. Fire and burglar proof safes, 
vaults, locks, etc. 752 

1012. Baker, L. A., Elgin, 111. Shingle 
nailing machine. 748 

1013. Blount Manufacturing Company, 
Boston. Hardware specialties. 747 
For exhibit see page 356. 

1014. Bohanan, Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Latches, locks, handles, etc. 747 

1015. Bommer Bros,, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Spiral spring hinges. 747 

1016. Bardsley, Jos., New York. Wooden 
door knobs, door springs, checks and 
checking spring hinges. 747 

1017. Buck Bros., Millbury, Mass. Light 
edge tools. 749 

1018. Buck,Chas., Millbury, Mass. Edge 
tools. 749 

1019. Campbell Cutlery Company, Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. Cutlery. 751 

1020. Carey Safe Company, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Safes. Q-2 752 

1021. Carnes, J. H. & Co., New York. 
Corkscrews. 10-E-57 757 

1022. Chicago Spring Butt Company, Chi- 
cago. Builders' hardware. 747 

1023. Cincinnati Tool Company, Cincin- 
nati. Mechanics' tools. 748 

1024. Clauss, Shear Company, Fremont, 
Ohio. Shears, scissors and knives. 751 

1025. Detroit Cork Screw Company, De- 
troit, Mich. Corkscrews; knife and cork- 
screw combined. 751 

1026. Deal, Josiah J., Canton, Ohio. Com- 
bination locks. 747 

1027. Denver Hardware M'f g Co., Denver, 
Col. Builders' hardware. 747 

1028. Detroit Safe Company, Detroit, Mich 
Safes vaults, vault doors and locks. 

Q-2 752 

1029. Eagle Lock Company, Terryville, 
Conn. Locks, keys and hardware special- 
ties. 747 

1030 Geneva Tool Company, Geneva, Ohio. 
Hand framing tools, 748 

1031. Gibson, Wm. D., Company, Chicago. 
Springs. 747 
For exhibit see page 1006. 

1032. Hall Safe & Lock Co., Chicago 
Vaults, safes locks, etc. Q-2 752 

1033. Hatch Cutlery Co ,South Milwaukee, 
Wis. Shears scissors, pocket cutlery and 
razors. 751 

1034. Hayes Gold Medal File Company, 
Philadelphia. Files; 750 

1035. Herring,Hall Marvin Co , New York. 
Vault doors, safes and boxes. Q-2 752 

1036. Hillebrand & Wolf, Philadelphia. 
Locks and keys. 747 

1037. Ide Wrench Company, Troy, N. Y. 
Chain and pipe wrenches 748 

1038. Iowa Farming Tool Company, Ft. 
Madison, Iowa. Hand farming tools- 748 

1039. Ives, Hobart B., & Co., New Haven, 
Conn. Sash locks and bolts. 747 

1040. Jennings, C. E., & Co., New York. 
Carpenter's tools. 749 

1041. Kearney & Foot Co., New York. 
Files and rasps. 750 

1042. Knicke.bocker Ice Co., Chicago. Ice 
cutting tools. Dept. G 749 



1043. Lynch Manufacturing Company, 
Madison, Wis. Lock buckles and illus- 
trations. 747 

1044. Maydole, David, Hammer Company, 
Norwich, N. Y. Hammers. 748 

1045. McCaffrey File Company, Philadel- 
phia. Files and rasps. 750 

1046. Miller Lock Company, Philadelphia. 
Locks. 747 

1047. Mills, A. M., Chicago. Iron safes. 

Q-2 752 

1048. Mosler, Bahmann & Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. Fire and burglar proof safes, 
vaults, locks, etc. 752 

1049. Mosler Safe Co ., Hamilton, O. Safes, 
etc. 752 

1050. Munger Cotton Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. Hardware specialties. 747 

1051. National Safe & Lock Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. Safes, vaults and vault fronts. 752 

1052. Nicholson File Company, Providence, 
Ro I. Files and rasps. 750 
For exhibit see page 355. 

1053. Northfield Knife Company, North- 
field, Conn. Pocket cutlery. 751 

1054. Norton Door Check & Spring Co., 
Boston, Mass. Door check and spring 
for doors. 747 
For exhibit see page 826. 

1055. Osborne, C. S., & Co., Newark, N. 
J. Saddle and harness tools. 748 

1056. Rhode Island Tool Company, Provi- 
dence, R. I. Machinists' supplies. 747 

1057. Rose, Wm., & Bros., Sharon Hill, 
Pa. Mechanics' tools. 748 

1058. Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co., 
New Britain, Conn. Hardware; house 
furnishing goods. 747 

1059. Schenck, M. B., & Co., Meriden, 
Conn. Casters. 747 

1060. Snell Manufacturing Company, Fisk- 
dale, Mass. Boring tools. 749 

1061. Stanley Rule "& Level Co., New 
Britain, Conn. Carpenters' tools. 749 

1062. Sternbergh, J. H., & Son, Reading, 
Pa. Bolts,, nuts, rivets, screws, etc. 747 

1063. Torrey, J. R., Razor Co., Worces- 
ter, Mass. Razors. 751 
For exhibit see page 1034. 

1064. Van Wagoner & Williams Co., 
Cleveland, Ohio. Hinges; spring. 747 

1065. White, J. C, Waseca, Minn. Nail 
counter. 747 

1066. Withington & Cooley Manufacturing 
Co., Jackson, Mich. Hand, farm and gar- 
den tools. 749 

GROUP 120. 
Plumbing and Sanitary Materials. 

1067. Alberene Stone Company, New York. 

Sanitary and plumbing specialties. 755 

1068. Dawes & Myler, New Brighton, Pa. 
Bath tubs, laundry trays, etc. 753 

1069. Day Manufacturing Company, De- 
troit, Mich. Self heating bath tubs and 
bath tub heaters. 753 

1070. Instantaneous Water Heating Com- 
pany, Chicago. Water heaters used with 
gas. 753 

1071. Kelly, Thos.& Bros., Chicago. Wa- 
ter closets and wash basins. 754 

1072. Kilboure & Jacob Manufacturing Co., 
Columbus, Ohio. Wrought steel sinks. 755 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



259 



UNITED STATES. 



1073 Lang, E. M., & Co., Portland, Me. 

Stick, drop and wire solder. 756 

1074. Lehner, Johnson, Hoyer Manufactur- 
ing Company, Chicago. Plumbers' brass 
goods. 756 

1075. McCambridge & Co., Philadelphia. 
Brass material for plumbing, porcelain 
basins, tubs, etc. 753 

1076. Mosely Folding Bath Tub Company, 
Chicago. Folding bath tubs and water 
heaters. 753 

1077. Norton Bros., Chicago. Water clos- 
ets. 754 

1078. Oswego Indurated Fibre Company, 
Oswego, N. Y. Bath tubs, laundry trays, 
sinks, etc. 753 

1079. Peck Bros. & Co., Chicago. Brass 
work for plumbers, etc. 756 

1080. Randolph & Clowes, Waterbury, 
Conn. Copper range boilers and brass 
kettles. 756 

1081. Smith & Anthony Stove Co., Boston. 
Water closets, lavatories, bath tubs, sinks, 
etc. 754 

1082. Standard Manufacturing Company, 
Pittsburg, Pa. 

a Bath tubs, hollow ware. 753 

b Plumbers' iron ware and sanitary 

goods. 756 

1083. Steel Clad Bath Tub Co., Detroit, 
Mich. Bath tubs. 753 

1084. Stewart Ceramic Company, New 
York. 

a Wash tubs, sinks, etc. 755 

b Bath tubs. 753 

1085. Strong, Boyce & Co., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Water closets, washstands, bowls 
and fixtures. 754 

GROUP 121. 

Miscellaneous Articles of Manufacture 

Not Heretofore Classed. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Gallery, Sec. F. 

1086. Alpena Spool Co., Alpena, Mich. 
Spool and curtain poles. 

1087. Ayers-Jackson H. Co., Chicago. 
Tailor system dress cutting. 

1088. Brown Bros., M'f'g Co., Chicago. 
Vault lights. 

1089. Brown, Mrs. Harriet A., Boston, 
Mass. Scientific rule for dress cutting. 

1090. Bugbee, Dana J., Chicago. Buffalo 
horns manufactured into vases and vari- 
ous ornaments with gold and silver mount- 
ings. 

The Leader, Chicago, 111. Dry goods. 

For exhibit see page 218. 

Geo. H. Taylor & Co., Chicago, 111. 
Paper. 

For exhibit see page 425. 

Marder, Luse & Co., Chicago, 111. 
Type. 

For exhibit see page 643. 

Clough & McConnell, New York. 
Cork screws. 

For exhibit see page 822. 

Hancock Inspirator Co., Boston, 
Mass. Inspirators. 

For exhibit see page 816. 

Minot, Hooper & Co., New York. 
Cotton goods. 

For exhibit see page 422. 



1091. Buddington, Mr. & Mrs. F. E., Chi- 
cago. Machine for dress cutting system. 

1092. Campbell Cuttlery Co., Syracuse, N. 
Y. Display trays for cutlery, etc. 

1093. Cornwell, Elmira, Chicago. Tailor 
dress cutting system. 

1094. Daemicke, Paul J., Chicago. Butch- 
ers' supplies. 

1095. Diamond Match Company, Chicago. 
Matches. 

1096. Faries, Robert, Decatur, 111. Dis- 
play of fixtures for stores. 

1097. Hoffman, Geo. Wm., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Metal polishes. 

1098. Howe, Mrs. H. N., Kansas City, Mo. 
Cyclographic dress-cutting system. 

1099. Improved Cloak Rack Co., New 
York. Revolving cloak stands for ex- 
hibiting cloaks. 

1100. Jackson Mrs. H. A. Co., Chicago. 
Instruments for cutting patterns. 

1101. Knickerbocker Ice Co. Philadelphia. 
Ice cutting tools. A-8 511 

1 102. Leger, Edward, & Son, Chicago. 
Display stands and fixtures. 

1 103. Matchless Metal Polish Company, 
Chicago. Metal polishes, etc. 

1 104. Meyers Putz Pomade Company, Bos- 
ton. Liquid metal polish. 

1105. O'Neil, Mrs. E. J., Leadville, Col. 
Patent tidy holder or fastener. 

1 106. Overbaugh & Hartmann, New York. 
Confectioners' cartoons. Dept. A. 

1107. Palmenberg's Sons, J. R., NewYork. 
Window display fixtures and forms. 

1 108. Palm Letter Company, Cincinnati.- 
Transfer letters and ornaments. 

1109. Paul, John C, & Co., Chicago. Metal 
polish. 

1110. Puissegur, Sophie P., New York. 
Varnishes. 

mi. Queen Silver Polish Company, New 
York. Silver polish. 

1112. Rouke, Mrs. M. E., Denver, Col. 
Original designs in needlework. 

1 1 13. Stafford, N., New York. Metal 
badges, checks, numbers and s ; gns. 

1 114. Stearns, Mrs. B. A., Woburn, Mass. 
Dress cutting system. 

1115. Washington, Mme., Washington, 
D. C. Dress cutting patent. 

n 16. White, Otis C, Worcester, Mass. 
Ball and cone joints. 

Machinists' Supply Co., Chicago, 111. 

Machinists' tools. 

For exhibit see page 485. 

Queen City Printing Ink Co., Chicago. 
111. Printing inks. 

For. exhibit see page 352. 

Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. Silver 
plated ware. 

For exhibit see page 827. 

Wm. Simpson, Sons & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. Printed cotton goods. 

For exhibit see page 766. 

Geo. H. Friend Paper Co*, Chicago, 
111. Paper. 

For exhibit see page 217. 

J. J. Ryan, Chicago. Brass-founders. 

For exhibit see page 474. 



260 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Koopman & Co., Boston, Mass. Ar- 
tistic furniture. 

For exhibit see page 1003. 

Western Valve Co., Chicago, 111. 
Valves. 

For exhibit see page 358. 

American Strawboard Co., Chicago, 
111. Strawboard. 

For exhibit see page 428. 

Ypsilanti Dress Stay Co., Ypsilanti, 
Mich., Dress stays. 

For exhibit see page 878. 

Andrews, Demorest Seating Co., New 
York, N. Y. Opera chairs and furniture. 
For exhibit see page 821. 



American Vault Deposit & Lock Co., 

Elizabeth, Pa. Vaults and safes. 

For exhibit, see page 679. 

Haviland & Co., New York, N. Y. 
China. 

For exhibit see page 340. 

Norris & Co., Chicago, 111. Safes. 

For exhibit see page 1009. 

Charles Ahrenfeldt & Son, New York, 
N. Y. China. 

For exhibit see page 340. 

J. H. Bishop & Co., Wyandotte, 
Mich. Skins, rugs, etc. 

For exhibit see page 349. 

Economic Smokeless Fire Co., Lon- 
don, Eng. 

For exhibit see page 1010. 



SHOE AND LEATHER TRADES EXHIBIT. 

INSTALLED IN SPECI AL BUILDING. 

In this special division of exhibits in the Department of Manufactures are included exhibits in group 88, 
class 552 (colors, blacking, etc.) ; group 102, class 639 (linen thread, etc.) ; group 103, class 688 (felt footwear, 
linings, etc.) ; group 104, class 656 (boots and shoes) ; group 109, class 683 (rubber boots, shoes, etc.) : and all 
of group 111 (leather and manufactures of leather) , except leather belting ; also classes 445 and 446, in group 
72, department of machinery, (machines for preparing and working leather and for making boots and shoes- 



GROUP 88. 
i. Eclipse Cement & Blacking Co., 

Philadelphia. Cements, shoe dressing, 
harness inks and dressings. F-4 552 

2. Miller, Frank, & Co., New York. 
Harness dressings, stains and cements. 

F-6 552 

3. Sankey, John, Mifflinburg, Pa. Shoe 
and harness dressing. F-6 552 

4. Whittemore Bros. & Co., Boston. 
Harness dressings; boot and shoe black- 
ing. F-6 552 

5. Wood, George H., Company, Boston. 
Cements, inks, wax and dressings, 

F-6 552 

GROUP 102. 

6. Barbour Bros. Company, Paterson, 

N. J. Sewing threads, threads for boots, 
shoes and saddlers use. D-4&5 639 

7. Finlayson, Bonsfield & Co., Grafton, 
Mass. Thread for shoes and leather. 

D-4&5 639 

GROUP 103. 

8. Dolge, Alfred, Dolgeville, N. Y. Felt 

goods; boots, shoes and slippers made of 
same. F-5 648 

9. Grand Rapid Felt Boot Company, 
Grand Rapids, Mich. Felt and knit boots. 

E-l 648 

GROUP 104. 

10. Aborn, C. H., Lynn, Mass. Boots. 

F-4 656 

11. American Porpoise Lace Company, 
Newark, N. J. Shoe laces. F-5 656 

12. Amesbury Shoe Company, Amesbury, 
Mass. Shoes and slippers. E-l 656 

13. Ash, Wm. T., Lynn, Mass. Shoes 
and slippers. F-4 656 

14. Banister, James A., Company, New- 
ark, N. T. Boots, shoes and slippers. 

D-2 656 

15. Bartlett, John, & Co., Lynn, Mass. 
Boots and shoes. F-4 656 

16. Batcheller, E. & A., Co., Boston. 
Boots and shoes. D-2 656 

17. Blake, Herold F., Haverhill, Mass. 
Shoe tips. E-5 656 

18. Breed, Francis W., Lynn, Mass. 
Boots and shoes. F-4 656 



19. Bridgeport Elastic Web Company, 
Bridgeport, Conn. Elastic goring and 
webbing. * F-5 656 
For exhibit see page219., 

20. Burt, Edwin C, & Co., New York. 
Boots, shoes and slippers. E-l 656 

21. Charlie & Curtiss, New York. Shoes, 
gaiters and boots. E-l 656 

22. Consolidated Adjustable Shoe Com- 
pany, Lynn, Mass. Shoes. F-4 656 

23. Copeland & Ryder Co., Jefferson, Wis. 
Shoes. E-l 656 

24. Davis, George C, Lynn, Mass. Boots 
and shoes. F-4 656'' 

25. Dean, Chase & Co., Boston. Shoe 
goring. F-5 65ft 

26. Fargo, C. H., & Co., Chicago. Boots. 
and shoes. D-2 656* 

27. Faunce & Spinney, Lynn, Mass. Boots 
and shoes. F-4 656' 

28. Florsheim & Co., Chicago. Shoes. 

D-l 656 

29. Ford, C. P., & Co., Rochester, N. Y. 
Welts, turns and shoes. F-2 656. 

30. Fox, Charles K., Haverhill, Mass. 
Shoes and slippers. E-5 656. 

31. Fuller, George, & Co., Lynn, Mass. 
Welts, turns, boots and shoes. F-4 656 

32. Gardner, John C, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Shoes and slippers. F-l 656. 

33. Goodrich, Hazen B., Haverhill, Mass. 
Boots, shoes and slippers. E-5 656< 

34. Greenman, Chas. E., Haverhill, Mass. 
Soles and leather. E-5 656 

35. Grover's Sons, J. J., Lynn, Mass. 
Shoes. F-4 656 

36. Hall, S. W., Chicago. Over gaiters 
and leggings. F-5 656 
For exhibit see page 351. 

37. Hanan & Son, New York. Boots and 
shoes. D-2 656 

38. Harney Bros., Lynn, Mass. Boots 
and shoes. F-4 656 

39. Harwood, Charles E., Company, Lynn, 
Mass. Sole tops and counters. F-4 656 

40. Henderson, C. M., & Co., Chicago. 
Boots and shoes. F-3 656 

41. Herbert & Rapp Co., Boston. Shoe 
goring. F-5 656 

42. Herrick, G. W., & Co., Lynn, Mass. 
Boots and shoes. F-4 65& 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



261 



UNITED STATES. 



43. Hilliard, R. E., & Taylor, Lynn, 
Mass. Cut soles. E-5 656 

44. Hoag & Heath, Lynn, Mass. Boots 
and shoes. F-4 656 

45. Hoople, Wm. Howard, New York. 
Strip welting. F-5 697 

46. Hutchinson, F. E., Haverhill, Mass. 
Shoes and slippers. E-5 656 

47. Laird, Schober & Mitchell, Philadel- 
phia. Boots and slippers. D-2 656 

48. Lattemann, J. J., Shoe Manufacturing 
Company, New York. Boots, ties and 
slippers. F-2 656 

49. Leonard, Atkinson Company, Chi- 
cago. Shoes. F-2 656 

50. McNulty, P. F., San Francisco, Cal. 
Boots, shoes and gaiters. F-l 656 

51. Morse Bros. & Co., Haverhill, Mass. 
Shoes and slippers. F-4 656 

52. Mousek, N. J., Chicago. Hand-made 
shoes. E-l 656 

53. Mundell, John, & Co., Philadelphia. 
Shoes. D-2 656 

54. Murphy Bros., Lynn, Mass. Boots 
and shoes. F-4 656 

55. New York Shoe Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Lynn, Mass. Shoes. F-4 656 

56. Oblinger, Benjamin F., Philadelphia. 
Boots and slippers. E-2 656 

57. Ordway, Alfred A., Haverhill-, Mass. 
Boots, shoes and slippers. E-5 656 

58. Phelps, Dodge & Palmer Co., Chi- 
cago. Boots and shoes. E-4 656 

59. Pingree & Smith, Detroit, Mich. 
Shoes. E-2 656 

60. Plant, Thomas G., Lynn, Mass. 
Shoes. F-4 656 

61. Price & Wolff, Chicago. Slippers 
and low shoes. D-l 656 

62. Renton, John B., Lynn, Mass. Heels 
and lifts. F-4 656 

63. Rice & Hutchins, Boston. Boots and 
shoes. v E-2 656 

64. Rumsey Bros., Lynn, Mass. Boots 
and shoes. F-4 656 

65. Schillaber & Co., Lynn, Mass. Boots 
and shoes. F-4 656 

66. Selz, Schwab & Co., Chicago. Boots 
and shoes. E-2 656 

67. Scroggy, J. E. Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Frankfort, Ind. Overgaiters, boots 
and shoes. F-5 656 

68. Smith, A. F., Lynn, Mass. Boots 
and shoes. F-4 656 

69. Smith, R. C, & Sons, Co., Chicago. 
Shoes. D-l 656 

70. Stevens, Marshall G,, Philadelphia. 
Insoles. F-5 656 

71. St. John Manufacturing Company, 
Jersey Citv, N. J. Shoes and slippers. 

E-l 656 

72. Sutherland, D. A., Lynn, Mass. 
Boots, ties and slippers. F-4 656 

73. Swain, J. F., & Co., Lynn, Mass. 
Boots and shoes. F-4 656 

74. Tilt, J. E. Shoe Company, Chicago. 
Boots and shoes. F-2 656 

75. Turner, J. S. Company, Rockland, 
Mass. Shoes. E-2 656 

76. Webert, Chas. L., St. Louis, Mo. 
Boots and shoes. E-l 656 

77. Welch & Landregan, Lynn, Mass. 
Boots and shoes. F-4 656 



78. Wells, M. D., & Co., Chicago. Boots 

and shoes. D-4 656 

79. Wiley, Wm. H., Hartford, Conn. 
Leggins, overgaiters, soles, etc. F-5 656 

80. Williams, Clark & Co., Lynn, Mass. 
Boots and shoes. F-4 656 

81. Wright & Richards, Rockland, Mass. 
Shoes. E-l 656 

82. Woodman & Howes, Haverhill, Mass. 
Shoes and slippers. E-5 656 

GROUP 109. 

83. American Rubber Company, Boston. 

Mackintoshes, rubber and oil clothing, 
rubber boots and shoes. C-4&5 683 

84. Boston Rubber Shoe Company, Bos- 
ton. Rubber boots and shoes; curios 
from South America. F-5 683 

8$. Goodyear Metallic Rubber Company, 
Naugatuck, Conn. Rubber footwear. 

C-Part of 4-5 683 

86. Woonsocket Rubber Company, Provi- 
dence, R. I. Footwear. D-4&5 683 

GROUP 111. 

87. American Oak Leather Company, Cin- 
cinnati. Belting, soles, insoles and coun- 
ters. C-4 697 

88. Avery Leather Goods Company, Den- 
ver, Col. Leather clothing and novelties. 

E-l 697 

89. Barnet, J. S., & Bro., New York 
Finished leather. C-4 697 

90. Burk Bros., Philadelphia. Glazed kid, 
calf and pebble goat; shoes from same. 

E-l 697 

91. Callery, Jas., & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Harness leather. A-3 697 

92. Costello, P. C, & Co., New York. 
Sole leather. C-l 697 

93. Delvin, Thomas, Areata, Cal. Parts 
of harness. A-2 697 

94. Eisendrath, B. D , & Co., Racine, Wis. 
Shoe leather. C-4 697 

95. Eisendrath, W N., & Co., Chicago. 
Shoe and glove leather. C-4&5 697 

96. England & Bryan, Philadelphia. 
Leather. A-l 679 

97. Fayerweather & Ladew, New York. 
Belting and sole leather. C-l 697 

98. Foerderer, Robert H., Philadelphia. 
Glazed kid and shoes of same. B-2 699 

99. Freiberg-Wolfstein Oak Tanning 
Company, Cincinnati. Harness leather. 

A-l 697 

100. Groetzinger, A., & Son, Allegheny 
City, Pa. Sole leather and belting. 

B-l 697 

101. Groetzinger, J., & Co., Allegheny 
City, Pa. Harness leather. B-l 697 

102. Groezinger's, G., Sons, Lancaster, 
Pa. Harness leather. A-5 697 

103. Halsey, Sam, & Son, Newark, N. J. 
Patent, enameled and fancv leather. 

A-5 699 

104. Hauselt, Charles, New York. 

a Calfskins. A-6 697 

b Glazed kid. 699 

105. Hollinger, Amos, Lancaster, Pa. 
Harness leather. B-l 697 

106. Horton, Gildersleeve & Co., Johnson 
City, Tenn. Sole leather. C-l 697 



262 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



107. Horton & Gurd, Rees Tannery, W. 
Va. Butts and sole leather. B-l 697 

108. Howard, J. W- & A. P., & Co., 
Corry, Pa. Sole leather. B-l 697 

109. Howell, T. C, & Co., Newark, N. J. 
Patent and enameled leather. A-4 699 

no. Kaufherr & Co., Newark, N. J. 

a Alligator leather. 700 

b Lizard and snake skin and fancy 

leather. 702 

in Kistler, Lesh & Co., Boston. Sole 

leather. C-l 697 

112. Lambean Leather Company, Chicago. 
a Leather. C-4 697 
b Kangaroo calf, etc. 700 

113. Leas & McVitty, Philadelphia. Belt- 
ing butts and soles. B-l 697 

114. Levor, Gustav, Gloversville, N. Y. 
Patent shoe kid. A-4 699 

115. Marshall, James D., Chicago. Sole 
leather and finished hides. C-l 697 

116. McConnell, J. J., Philadelphia. 
Glazed kid. A-4 699 

117. Moffat, David, & Co., New York. 
Harness leathers. B-2 697 

118. Mooney, W. W., & Sons, Columbus, 
Ind. Harness leather. B-5 697 

119. Pfister & Vogel Leather Company, 
Milwaukee, Wis. Leather. C-2 697 

120. Patrick & Co., Newark, N. J. Patent 
and enameled leather. A-6 699 

121. Scarinci, Benjamino, Philadelphia. 
Samples of leather and calfskin. F-l 697 

122. s Shaw Leather Company, Boston. 
Upper leather and shoes of same. A-5 697 



123. Smith, Hugh, Newark, N. J. 

a Patent and enameled leather. 

A-6 699 
b Upholstery leather. 705 

124. Smith's, Lyman, Sons Company, 
Norwood, Mass. 

a Sheep and lamb skins. 697 

b Sheepskin bindings and linings. 703 

125. Swift and Company, Chicago. Hides 
and skins. A-3 696 

126. Trostel, Albert, & Sons, Milwaukee, 
Wis. 

a Tanned leathers. A-5 697 

b Kangaroo calf. 700 

c Russia leather. 701 

127. Walker, Oakley Company, Chicago. 
Calfskin leather. C-4 697 

128. Weed, James B., & Co., Binghamton, 
N. Y. Finished leather. C-4 697 

129. Weil, J., & Bros., Chicago. Sheep 
skins and side leather. A-4 697 

130. Wilder & Co., Chicago. 

a Horse hide. A-6 696 

b Sole leathers. 697 

131. Woodside Patent Calf Manufacturing 
Company, Newark, N» J. Patent and en- 
ameled leather. A-4 699 

132." Zahn, William, Leather Company, 
Newark, N. J. Glazed leather. A-4 699 
133. Zohrlant, Herman, Leather Company, 
Milwaukee, Wis. 

a Boot and plow shoe grains. B-5 697 
b Kangaroo calf leather. 700 

c Oil leather. 702 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



263 



AUSTRIA. 



GROUP 87. 

i. Adamek, Anton, Vienna. Soaps and 

perfumes. 549 

2. Chemische Producten Fabrik, Hlrast- 

nigg (Stiria). Red oxide of iron. 545 

3. Costella Alois, Goesling, near Graz 
(Stiria). Restitutions fluid. 549 

4. Petrik, Bernhard & Co., Bodenbach 
(Bohemia). "Antikesselstein" compound. 

545 

5. Unterweger Briider, Thai Assling. 
Conifere oil (with Alpine photographs). 549 

GROUP 88. 

<6. Hardtmuth, L., & Co., Budweis (Bo- 
hemia). Artists' materials. 555 

GROUP 89. 

7. Braeunert, Hermann, Vienna. Orna- 
mental paper. 562 

8. Leykam Josefsthaler Actiengesells- 
chaft fur Papier und Druckindustrie, 
Gratwein, near Graz (Stiria). Paper and 
paper pulp. 556 

9. Neusiedler Actiengesellschaft fuer 
Papierfabrication, Vienna. Paper. 556 

10. Piette, P., Freiheit (Bohemia). Writ- 
ing paper. 560 

11. Pollak, D. R. & Soehne, Vienna. 
Paper goods. 557 

12. Schloegelmuehl, Actiengesellschaft der 
k. k. priv. ' Papierfabrik, Vienna. Paper. 

556 

13. Schmab, Jak & Co., Vienna. Cigar- 
ette paper. 558 

34. Schuetz, Christian, Vienna. 

a Cigarette paper. 558 

b Colored paper. 562 

GROUP 90. 

15. Chivalla & Sohn, Vienna. 

a Portieres. 568 

b Stove-screens. 572 

16. Erste Oesterr, Thueren und Fussbo- 
denfabriks-Gesellschaft, Vienna. Artistic 
furniture. 572 

17. Goldschmidt, Emil, Prague. Wooden 
shades. 570 

18. Jaeger & Thiel, Vienna. Fancy fur- 
niture of bamboo. 567 

10. Jaray, Sandor, Vienna. Ebony arti- 
cles. 572 

20. Kohn, Jakob & Josef, Vienna. Fur- 
niture of bent wood. 567 

21. Menkes, Ephraim, Elbeteinitz (Bohe- 
mia). Model of bureau. 567 

22. Mueller, Isidor, Vienna. Bamboo 
furniture. 567 

23. Scheidl Alois, Vienna. Furniture. 657 

24. Schmitt, Ludwig, Vienna. Furniture. 

567 

25. Thonet, Gebrueder, Vienna. Furni- 
ture of bent wood. 567 

GROUP 91. 

26. Altziebler, Michael, Lilli (Stiria.) Terra 
cotta products. 574 

^27. Bawo & Dotter, Fischern near Carls- 
bad. Porcelain articles. 577 



28. Bosck, Carl F. & Co., Haida (Bohe- 
mia). Porcelain articles. - 577 

29. Conrad C, Charlottentmette near 
Salzburg. Terra cotta goods. 574 

30. Eichler, Ed., Dux. 

a Terra cotta goods. 574 

b Faience. 576 

31. Fritzsche & Thien, Prague. Porcelain 
tobacco pipes and flagons. 577 

32. Goldscheider, Friedrich M., Vienna. 
Terra cotta goods. 574 

33. Groeschel & Spethmann, Teplitz- 
Turn (Bohemia). Porcelain. 577 

34. Lampl, W., Bohm (Leijra). Floor of 
of terrazzo mosiacs. 580 

35. Lazarus & Rosenfeld, Steinschoenau 
(Bohemia). Porcelain ware. 577 

36. Mazel, Josef, Neustadt near Fried- 
land. Porcelain. ware. 577 

37. Miller, Gustav, Bodenbach. Flowers 
of porcelain. 577 

38. Neuhauser, Albert, Wilten. Mosaics. 
With Alpine photographs. 580 

39. Otto, B., Vienna. Terra cotta ware. 

572 

40. Richter, Gustav H., Warnsdorf (Bohe- 
mia). Porcelain ware. 577 

41. Riessner, Stellmacher & Kessel, Tep- 
litz-Turn (Bohemia). Porcelain goods. 577 

42. Victoria, Porzellan, Fabrik Altrohlau 
near Carlsbad. Bohemia Porcelain goods. 

577 

43. Stellmacher, Alfred, Turn-Teplitz (Bo- 
hemia). 

a Faience ware. 576 

b Porcelain goods. 577 

44. Urbach, Brueder, Teplitz (Bohemia). 
a Terra cotta goods, , 574 
b Majolica. 575 
c Faience. 576 

45. Wagner, Anna r Emailatelier, Vienna* 
Enameled ware. 576 

46. Wahliss, Ernest, Vienna. 

a Fine art pottery. 575 

b Perforated faience. 576 

c Specialties in Vienna Porcelain. 577 

47. Wiener, Email Werk, Vienna. En- 
ameled ware. 576 

GROUP 92. 

1 48. Stuflesser, Ferdinand, St. Ulrich, 
Groeden. Sculptures. With Alpine pho- 
tographs. 881 

GROUP 93. 

49. Brozovic, Franz, Vienna. Bronze 

dish. 585 

50. Kalmar, J. (formerly Ludwig Boehm), 
Vienna. Bronze goods. 585 

51. Kratochvil, Lorenz, Vienna, Fancy 
bronze goods. 585 

52. Krauliz, Adolf, Vienna. Fancy bronze 
goods. 585 

53. Lux, C. W., Weve, Vienna. Bronze 
goods. 585 

54. Milde, Albert & Co., Vienna. Art 
metal work. 585 

55. Nehr, Alexander, Vienna. Art metal 
work. 585 



264 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



56. Neufeld, Leopold, Vienna. (Collective 
exhibit of the Turners of Vienna.) Goods 
of bronze and brass. 585 

57. Schwarz, Anton, Vienna. Art metal 
work. 585 

58. Stiassny, Victor, Vienna. Bronze 
goods. 585 

59. Waschmann, Carl, Vienna. Chiseled 
bronze and silver goods. 585 

60. Wilhelm Ludwig, Vienna. Art metal 
work. 585 

GROUP 94. 

61. Bougnoy'sche Graf Carl, Glasfabrik 
Schwarzthal, Schwarzthal (Bohemia). 
Fancy glassware. 593 

62. Goldberg, Karl, Haida (Bohemia). 
Decorated glass goods. 593 

63. Harrachsche, Erlaucht Graf, Glasfab- 
riken, Neuwelt (Bohemia). Fancy glass- 
ware. 593 

64. Heyenbarth August's Erben, Haida 
(Bohemia). Fancy glassware. 593 

65. Huebner, Ferdinand, Vienna. Glass- 
ware. 593 

66. Inwald, Josef, Vienna. Glassware. 593 

67. Lazarus & Rosenfeld, Steinschoenau 
(Bohemia). Glassware. 593 

68. Lobmeyr, J. & L., Vienna. Fancy. 
Fancy glassware. 593 

69. Loetz Johann Wittwe, Klostermuhle 
(Bohemia). Fancy glassware. 593 

70. Moser, Ludwig, Karlsbad. Fancy 
glassware. 593 

71. Mueller, Hermann, Ulrichsthal Meis- 
tersdorf (Bohemia). Glassware. 591 

72. Rasch, Clemens & Sohn, Ulrichsthal 
(Bohemia). Fancy glassware. 593 

73. Schimmel & Kraemer, Steinschonau 
(Bohemia). Fancy glassware. • 593 

74. Taussig, M., Gablonz near Reichen- 
berg. Fancy glassware. 593 

75. Tschernaich & Co., Haida (Bohemia). 
Fancy glassware. 593 

76. Ulrich, Heinrich, Wilhelmsthal near 
Iglau. Fancy glassware. 593 

77. Wagner, Franz, Ulrichsthal-Meisters- 
dorf (Bohemia). Fancy glassware. 593 

78. Zeckert, Johann & Sohn, Meisters- 
dorf (Bohemia). Fancy glassware. 793 

GROUP 96. 

79. Albert, Alexander, Vienna. Ebony 

work. 598 

80. Bamberger, Carl, Vienna. Ebony 
work. 598 

81. Collective exhibit of the following 

Turners of Vienna: Amber and meer- 
schaum work: Anton Budel, Franz Danes, 
Franz Irges, Ignaz Kunesch, Johann 
Lederer, Adolf Lichtblan, johann Ossana, 
Brueder Spiller. Pearl and ivory: Ru- 
dolf Furtner, Victor I. Wachtel. Smok- 
ing articles: Georg Berouschek, Josef 
Frankenstein, Ludwig Pressler, Amon 
Reitter, Franz Siroucek, Thomas Strait. 
Wood: Mich, Bin'g & Sohn, Rudolf 
Breyer, Edler & Vincenz, M. Goldfarl, 
Franz Hies & Sonne, H. Kemperling, 
Karl Kunisch, Leo Laagstein, Johann 
Ledwina, Karl Mueller, Karl Pawlick. 
Metal : Josef Beran, Josef Homolka, 
Johann Payer, Johann Perstinger, Anton 
Schall, Julius Zipper. 



82. Kloepfer, Johnn, Vienna. Carvings 
in ebony. 598 

83. Krejcik, Josef, Prague. Ecclesiastical 
wood carvings. 598 

84. Loewy& Fuchs, Vienna. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

85. Pfeiffer, Carl, Vienna. Carved wood. 

598 

86. Robitschek, F., Karbitz, Bohemia. 
Rosaries, crcihxes, etc. 598 

87. Scheiber& Klein, Vienna. Carvings 
in ebony. 598 

GROUP 97. 

88. Boehm, Herman, Vienna. Gold and 
silverware. 604 

89. Frank Brueder, Vienna. Gold and 
silverware. 604 

90. Gallus & Wolf, Prague. Gold and 
silverware for the table. 604 

91. Heller, Baldwin, Sohne, Teplitz, 
Bohemia. Metal ware. 608 

92. Jira, Franz, Prague. Goldware. 604 

93. Langer, Emil Rudolph, Landskrod, 
Moravia. Gold and silverware. 607 

94. Lustig, Karl L., Vienna. Gold and 
silverware. 604 

95. Peterka, Johann, Vienna. Metal 
goods. 608 

96. Pick, Fleischner, Vienna. Cane 
heads. 607 

97. Porzer, Thomas, Vienna. Cane heads 
of gold and silver. 607 

98. Robesch, Johann, Vienna Gold and 
silverware. 604 

99. Scheid, G. A., Vienna. Gold and 
silverware. 604 

100. Stern, Heinrich, Vienna. Metal goods. 

608 

101. Truka, Gebrueder, Prague. Metal 
goods. 608 

102. Unger, Franz, Vienna. Fancy metal 
goods. . 608 

103. Zander, Alfred. Vienna. Tableware. 

605 
GROUP 98. 

104. Fuxa, Gebrueder, Kuttenberg (Bo- 
hemia). Jewelry. 612 

105. Gerlitzky R., Prague. Garnet articles. 

615 

106. Goldschmidt, Michael, Sohne, k. k., 
Hoflieferansen, Vienna. Garnet articles. 

615 

107. Heller, Baldwin, Sohne, Teplitz (Bo- 
hemia). Jewelry. 612 

108. Jeiteles, Jakob H. John, Gablonz (Bo- 
hemia). 

a Jewelry. 612 

b Pearls. 615 

Jira, Franz, Prague. Garnet goods. 

615 
Kaminski, D. Prague. Garnet goods. 

615 
Kersch, M., Vienna. Garnet goods. 

615 

Kirchner, Marie, Gorz (Knestenland.) 

Jewelry. 612 

Kretsch, Jacques, Vienna. Jewelry. 

612 
Paxreiner, Karl, Vienna. Jewelry. 

612 
115. Roessler J., Gablonz (Bohemia). 



109 
no 
in 

112 

J« 
113 

114 



Jewelry. 



612 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



265 



AUSTRIA. 



116. Sailer, Benedict, Vienna. Goods of 
tortoise-shell and horn. 614 

117. Schier, Franz, Gablounz, near Reich- 
enberg. Jewelry. 612 

118. Schlechta, Franz, Juvnau (Bohemia). 
Garnet goods. 615 

119. Steiner & Kolliner, Prague. Garnet 
goods. 615 

120. Tresnak, Johann, Vienna. Garnet 
' goods. 615 

121. Turiet & Bardach, Vienna. Jewelry. 

612 

122. Weigend & Pueschner, Tyssa, near 
Bodenbach (Bohemia). Jewelry. 612 

123. Wuensch, Adolf E., Triest. Jewelry. 

612 

GROUP 99. 

124. Fuxa Gebrueder, Kuttenberg (Bohe- 
mia). Parts of watches. 618 

GROUP 100. 

125. Hueckls J. Soehne, Neutitschein 

(Moravia). Plain and velour cloth. 630 

126. Leon, Julius, Vienna. Portrait of His 
Majesty, the Emperor of Austria, woven 
in silk. 629 

127. Neumann, David, Sohn, Zwittau (Bo- 
hemia). Silk goods and velvets. 630 

GROUP 102. 

128. Garber, Johann & Sohn, Vienna. 

Cotton goods. 638 

129. Helfert, Karl, Freudenthal (Silesia). 
a Cotton goods. 638 
b Linen and damask goods. 639 

130. Plischke, J., & Soehne, Freudenthal. 
a Cotton goods. 638 
b Linen goods. 639 

131. Marburg, G., Freudenthal (Silesia). 

a Cotton goods. 638 

b Linen goods. 639 

132. Siegl, Karl, Sen., Maehr Schoenberg. 
Linen goods. 639 

GROUP 103. 

133. Auspritz L. Enkel, Briinn. Woolen 
goods. 641 

134. Baur & Soehne, Innsbruck. "Loden" 
cloths (with Alpine photographs). 

135. Kurz, Franz, Jugerndorf (Silesia). 
Woolen goods. 641 

136. Latzko, Heinrich, Brlienn. Woolen 
goods. 641 

137. Maier, Jos. J., & Co., Vienna. 
Woolen goods. 641 

138. Oesterreicher, Josef St., Prague. 
Small wares. 647 

*39- Quittner, Jakob & Soehne, Troppan. 
Woolen goods. 641 

140. Redlich, Friedrich, Briienn. Woolen 
goods. 641 

141. Salamon, Jos. J., Reichenberg. 
Woolen goods. 641 

142. Samek Bruder, Briienn. Woolen 
goods. 641 

143. Schwarz, Philipp, Vienna. Small 
wares for furniture. 647 

144. Zipser, Eduard, & Sohn. Colored 
woolen cloths. 641 



GROUP 104. 

145. Dewideles, Simon, Prague. Gloves. 

657 

146. Fuerth, Wolf & Co., Strakowitz 
(Bohemia). Turkish fez. 654 

147. Gibian, M., Vienna. Gloves. 657 

148. Habig, P., & Co., k. k. Hoftmtmacher, 
Vienna. Felt and silk hats. 654 

149. Ha, S. Heinr., Vienna. Felt and silk 
hats. 654 

150. Joss, M., & Lowenstein, Prague. 
Laundry goods. 658 

151. Lowenstein, Adolf R., Vienna. Boots 
and shoes. 656 

152. Maison, Olga, Edelmann, Vienna. 
Costumes. 653 

I 53- Stiassny, Franz & Max, Hoflieferan 

ten, Vienna. Gloves. 657 

154. Strakosch, B., Vienna. Boots and 
shoes 656 

155. Suppancic, V., Vienna. 

a Shirts. 658 

b Corsets. 653 

156. Weiss, Rudolf, Vienna. Gloves. 657 

157. Zucker, Mathias, & Co., Vienna. 
Turkish fez. 654 

GROUP 106. 

158. Adler & Langer, Buenanburg (Bo- 
hemia). Metal buttons. 668 

159. Bruck, F., Teplitz (Bohemia). But- 
tons of stone-nut. 668 

160. Heller Baldwin Sonne, Teplitz (Bo- 
hemia). Buttons. 668 

161. Jeiteles, Jakob, H. Sohn, Gablonz 
(Bohemia). Fancy buttons and hat trim- 
mings. 668 

162. Mayer, Sigmund, Vienna. Fans. 667 

163. Paechter, Adolf, Bodenbach. But- 
tons. 668 

164. Pick & Fleischner, Vienna. Metal 
buttons. 668 

165. Popp, Hermann, Vienna. Pearl but- 
tons. 668 

166. Storcks Karl Nachfolger, Vienna. 
Buttons. 668 

167. Stupka, Mariette, Vienna. (Collective 
exhibit of the turners of Vienna.) Fancy 
buttons. 668 

168. Tragsail, Heinrich, Vienna. Fans. 667 

169. Traub & Strauss, Vienna. 

a Fans. 667 

b Trimmings. 668 

170. Weigend & Pueschner, Tyssa, near 
Bodenbach (Bohemia). Metal buttons. 668 

171. Weisz, Samuel, Vienna. Fans. 667 

GROUP 107. 

172. Mayer, Sigmund, Vienna. Combs. 

675 

173. Tauber, Johann & Soehne, Vienna. 

Brushes. 675 

GROUP 108. 

174. ~ Arneth, Franz, Vienna. Fancy leather 
goods. 680 

175. Bachinger, E , Vienna. Fancy leather 
goods. 680 

176. Foerster, A., Vienna. Fancy leather 
goods. 680 

177. Gussmann, Bernhard, Vienna. Fancy 
leather goods. 680 



266 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



178. Heller, Karl, Vienna^ Fancy leather 
goods. 680 

179. Huebner, Ferdinand, Vienna. Fancy 
leather goods. 680 

180. Lindner, Oswald, Vienna. Umbrellas 
and canes. 681 

181. Mayer, Sigmund, Vienna. Fancy 
goods. 680 

182. Walter, Georg, Vienna, 

a Smokers' supplies. 680 

b Canes. 681 

183. Weidmann, J., k. k. Hof und Kam- 
merlieferant. Leather fancy goods. 680 

184. Willrader, Carl, Vienna. Smokers' 
supplies. 680 

185. Wuerzel, M., & Soehne, Vienna. 

a Leather fancy goods. 680 

b Traveling equipments. 678 

GROUP 109. 

186. Trebitsch Brueder, Vienna 

goods. 

GROUP 110. 

187. Grmela, Franz, Unterdorf (Moravia). 
Fancy case of wood. 695 

GROUP 111. 

188. Hofmeier, Julius. Leather imitation 
for wall decoration. 705 

189. Poeschel's,Josef,Soehne,Vienna. Ma- 
chine straps. 704 

GROUP 113. 

190. Skoda, E.,Pilsen (Bohemia). Mitrail- 
leuses. 715 



Rubber 

683 



GROUP 115. 

191. Hoschek Brueder, Prague. Steam 

cooking apparatus. 727 

192. Reiss, August, Nachfolger, Vienna. 
Coffee and tea cooking apparatus. 730 

GROUP 116. 

193. Denk, Josef, Vienna. Tin-plate 
goods, 733 

194. Winkler, Alois & Co., Vienna. Tin- 
plate signs. 734 

GROUP 119. 

195. Egydyer Eisen und Stahl Industrie 

Gesellschaft, Vienna. Files of crucible 
steel. 750 

196. Skoda, E., Pilsen (Bohemia). Steel 
goods. 749 

GROUP 120. 

197. Dumont, Paul, Vienna. Bathing ap- 
pliances and attachments. 753 

198. Guttmann, L., Vienna. Closets.' 754 

199. Nadhera, A., Vienna. Closets. 754 

GROUP 121. 

200. Hoffmann Josef, Reichenberg. Bill- 
iard cues. 

201. Kowarz, Johann, Vienna. Pearl 
goods. 

202. Krehan, Karl, Vienna. Pearl goods. 

203. Zabokrtsky, Franz, Prague. Billiard 



BELGIUM. 



GROUP 87. 

1. Burelle, P., Brussels. Chemical pro- 
ducts. 546 

2. Debin, Jules, Charleroi. 

a Pharmaceutical preparations. 547 
b Bandages. 548 

3. De Marbaix, Aug., Antwerp. Per- 
fumery and soap. 549 

4. Demoulin-Faetre, Jacques, Liege. 
Cosmetics and pomades. 549 

5. Jonas, Aime, Brussels. Essential oils, 
essences. 549 

6. Mampaey, Pierre, Antwerp. Elixir. 

547 

7. Poncelet, Em., Verviers. 

a Lozenges; medicinal chocolates. 547 
b Bandages. 548 

GROUP 88. 

8. Botelberge, Gustave, & Co., Melle- 
lez-Gand. Ultramarine. 552 

9. Meyer, Max, Brussels. Ink. 552 

10. Mommen, F., Brussels. Artists' 
supplies. 555 

11. Tempels, Daniel, Brussels. Artists' 
colors. 555 

GROUP 89. 

12. Dars & Co., Merbes-le-Chateau. 

Bituminated building-board for roofs. 557 



13. Dartois, J., & Co., Jupille-lez-Liege. 

Bituminated building-board. 557 

14. De Vriendt, Andre, Brussels. Wrap- 
ping paper. 558 

15. Meyer, Maz, Brussels. 

a Paper. 560 

b Pens. 56.' 

16. Vandermynsbrugge, Victor, London. 
Typewriters and stenographic machines. 

564 

GROUP 90. 

17. Baes, Henri, Brussels. Decorative 
panels and drawings. 570 

18. Damman & Washer, Brussels. Wain- 
scoting, inlaid floors, etc. 571 

19. Mazy, L., Brussels. Decorative paint- 
ing. 571 

20. Petit, J. B., pere, Ixelles 

a Chairs. 565 

b Furniture. 567 

c Hangings. 568 

21. Petit, Julien, Ixelles. Decorative paint- 
ing. 571 

22c Pierrard, Joseph, fils, Brussels. Deco- 
rative painting. 571 
23,, Rosel, F., Brussels. 

a Furniture. 567 

b Draperies. 568 

24. Societe Anonyme des Glaces d'Auve- 

lais; Auvelais. Beveled mirrors- 569 



WORLD S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



267 



BELGIUM. 



25. Societe Anonyme des Glaces de Char- 
leroi, Roux. Beveled mirrors. 569 

26. Tasson, Joseph, Brussels. Decorative 
panels. 570 

27. Van Drooghenbroeck, Justinien, Brus- 
sels. Designs for paintings, coats of arms, 
escutcheons, etc. 570 

28. Verstraete, Arthur, Gand. 

a Easy chairs. 565 

b Couches. 567 

GROUP 91. 

29. Boch, freres, La Louviere. 

a Porcelain table ware. 577 

b Tiles. 578 

c Mural decorations. 579 

30. Escoyez, Louis, Tertre. Ceramic tiles. 

578 

31. Fieve, G., & Co., Gaad. Tiles. 578 

32. Wilmart, E., & Co.,«asecles= Marble 
tile, 578 

GROUP 92. 

33. Denis, Victor, Brussels. Marble man- 
tels. 583 

34. Evrard-Higot, L., Annevoie. Marble 
mantel. 583 

35. Evrard, Leonce, Brussels. Marble 
■ mantels and objects of art. 583 

GROUP 93. 

36. Compagnie des Bronzes, Brussels. 

Bronze statues, vases, groups, etc. 585 

37. Vandonck, Louis, Brussels. Art 

bronzes. 585 

GROUP 91. 

38. Baudoux, Eugene, Jumet. Window 

glass. - 590 

39. Bauthiere, Jules, Montigny-sur-Sam- 
bre. Window glass. 590 

40. Desgain, freres, Lodelinsart. Window 
glass. 590 

41. Lambert & Co., Jumet. Window glass. 

590 

42. Mondron, Leon, Lodelinsart. 
a Window glass. 

b Cut glass, engraved and etched. 2 
c Fancy glassware. 593 

43. Pierson, J., fils, Brussels. Engraved 
glass. • 592 

44. Societe anonyme des Verreries de la 
Roue, Lodelinsart. Window glass. 590 

45. Societe anonyme des Verreries * de 
L'Etoile, Marchienne-au-Pont. Window 
glass- 590 

46. Societe des Verreries de Mariemont, 
Haine-Saint-Pierre. Window glass. 590 

47. Societe anonyme des Verreries de 
Jumet, Jumet. Window glass. 590 

GROUP 95. 

48. De Taffe, Adolphe, Brussels. Stained 
glass. 596 

49. Pluys, Leopold, Malines. Painted 
glass windows. 597 

50. Willocx, Constant, Malines. Stained 
glass windows. 596 

GROUP 97. 

51. Houy, C, Brussels. Silverware. 604 



GROUP 98. 

52. Brand, George, Brussels. Fancy 
jewelry. 612 

52a. Dufour, Auguste, Brussels. Jewelry. 

612 

53. Houy, C, Brussels. Jewelry. 612 

54. Vandemaele, Emile, Brussels. Gilt 
jewelry. 616 

55. Van Strydonck, Leopold, Brussels. 
Jewelry. 616 

GROUP 101. 

56. Societe anonyme de La Lys, Gand. 
Jute and tow fibres. 633 

f 

GROUP 102. 

57. Baertsoen & Buysse^ Gand. Linen 
and other fabrics. 639 

58. Defraiteur, Eugene, Verviers. Cords. 

638 

59. Eloy & Co., Brussels. Cotton prints. 

638 

60. Societe anonyme de Florida, Gand. 
Cotton fabrics and thread. 638 

61. Societe anonyme de La Lys, Gand. 
Linen thread and cord. 639 

62. Societe anonyme La Dendre, Ter- 
monde. Cotton counterpanes. 638 

63. Societe anonyme liniere La Lieve, 
Gand. Linen thread and cord. 639 

64. Thienpont, L., & fils, Gand. Linen 
tablecloths, damask, etc. 639 

65. Van den Bemden, J. B., Brussels. 
Candle-wick, etc. 638 

GROUP 103. 

66. Darimont, L. & H. & frere, Verviers. 
W T oolen goods. 641 

67. Chatin, Joseph & Co., Ensival. Nov- 
elty goods. 641 

68. Garot, L. & J., Verviers. Woolen 
goods. 641 

69. Lejeune, Leon, Verviers. Carded 
wool; yarn. 640 

70. Lieutenant, Henri, Pepinster. Combed 
and carded wool; yarn. 640 

71. Petit & Follet, Verviers. Woolen 
goods. 641 

72. Pirenne, freres, Verviers. Woolen 
goods. 641 

73. Simonis, Iwan, Verviers. Woolen 
goods, billiard cloth, etc. 641 

74. Societe anonyme Beige de Peignage 
et Filature de Laine La Vesdre, Verviers. 
Yarns, etc. 640 

75. Van Damme & Keuller, Hamme. Car- 
pets. 649 

76. Voos, J. J., Verviers. Woolen goods. 

641 

GROUP 101. 

77. Dutoict & Co., Brussels. Corsets. 

653 

78. Fontaine, freres, Leuze. Hosiery. 657 

79. Gengoux, J. B., Brussels. Boots and 
shoes. 656 

80. Gillet, F., Brussels. Boots and shoes. 

656 

81. Hepworth & Co., Watteren. Hosiery. 

657 

82. Manufacture de feutres et chateaux, 
Brussels. Hats. 654 



268 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



83. Vanbuggenhoudt, fils aine & Co., 
Brussels. Men's ready made clothing. 

652 

84. Vaxelaire-Claes, Brussels. Ladies' 
costumes, etc. 653 

GROUP 105. 

85. Block, C. & Welsch, A., Meirelbeke- 

lez-Gand. Furs and skins. 660 

86. Block, Edmund, Gendbrugge. Furs 
and skins. 660 

87. Jaubert, Edmond, Cureghsem 

a Dyed furs and skins. 660 

b Muffs, etc. 662 

88. Societe anonyme "La Fourrure," 
Alost. Furs and skins. 660 

GROUP 106. 

89. Campagnie des Indes, Brussels. 
Laces. 644 

90. Dedlercq-Clement, Iseghem. Laces, 
etc. 664 

91. Derooster, R., Brussels. Buttons and 
military ornaments. 668 

92. Goetghebuer, Alida, Brussels. Em- 
broideries. 665 

93. Grosse, Joseph, Bruges. Embroidery. 

665 

94. Houtmans, Adrien-Jean, Brasschaet. 
a Laces. 664 
b Embroideries. 665 

95. Lavalette & Co., Brussels. Laces. 

664 

96. Minne-Dansaert, Mile., Brussels. 
Laces. 664 

97. Pierson, Josephine, Ixelles. Embroid- 
eries, etc. 665 

98. Verbist, M., Brussels. 

a Laces. 664 

b Embroideries. 665 

GROUP 108. 

99. Houtain, Emile, Brussels. Pipe bowl. 

680 

GROUP 109. 

:oo. De Schamphelaer,Pol.,Gand. Rubber 

goods. 683 

GROUP 111. 

101. D'Anvers, Charles, Gand. Leather 

belting, etc. 704 

GROUP 112. 

102. Foidart, Mathieu, Brussels. Water 
meters 711 

GROUP 118. 



103. Ancion, J., Liege. 

a Military small arms. 
b Sporting fire arms. 

104. Clement, C., Liege. 

a Military small arms. 
b Sporting fire arms. 



714 

718 

714 

718 



105. Fabrique nationale d'armes de guerre, 
Herstal. Military small arms, ammuni- 
tion. 714 

106. Heuse-Lemoine, E., Nessonvaux. 
Gun barrels. 714 

107. Lochet-Habran, Laurent, Jupille. 
Steel gun barrels. 714 

108. Nagant, E. & L., Liege. Fire arms. 

718 

109. Pieper, Henri, Liege. 

a Military fire arms. 714 

b Sporting fire arms. 718 

GROUP 114. 

no. Bruers, Louis, Brussels. Gas lamps. 

721 
in. Fraikin & Andrien, Liege. Lamps. 

719 

112. Schroeter-Aaerts, Malines. Brass 
chandeliers. 721 

GROUP 115. 

113. Bertels, Jos., Antwerp. Copper fire- 
place. 724 

114. Fraikin & Andrien, Liege. Petro- 
leum stoves. 729 

115. Hepner, Brussels. Grates. 724 

GROUP 116. 

116. Aubry, Ad. & Fils., Gosselies. 

Household utensils of enameled iron. 734 

117. Thibaut, L., & Co., Viesville. Enam- 
eled ware. 734 

GROUP 118. 

118. De Ceulener, Henri, Brussels. Horse- 
shoes. 746 

119. Forges de la Providence, Marchienne. 

Shaped iron and steel, etc. 746 

120. Mabille, Valere, Mariemont. Iron 
and steel beams, girders, columns, etc. 

745 

121. Schryvers, Prosper, Brussels. Artis- 
tic iron work. 743 

122. Seghers-Castelle, Brussels. 

a Wrought iron. 743 

b Fire boxes. 745 

123. Sillen - Emmerechts, A., Blauw. 
Wrought-iron grating. 743 

124. Societe anonyme des usines et fonder- 
ies de zinc de la Vielle-Montagne; An- 
gleur. Samples of roofing. 744 

GROUP 119. 

125. Foccroulle, Charles, Kinkempois-An- 

gleur. Jack screws. 747 

126. Lukers, Guillaume & Gendarme, Se- 
raing. Jack screws. 747 

127. Thomas, Pere & Fils, Liege. Build- 
ers' hardware. 747 

GROUP 121. 

128. Marchal, Louis-Myacinthe, Brussels. 
Fire-proof clothing. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



269 



CANADA. 



GROUP 87. 

i. Lyman Sons & Co., Montreal. 

a Pharmaceutical products. 547 

b Perfumery. 549 

GROUP 88. 

2. Canada Paint Co., Montreal. 

a Paints, colors. 552 

b A T arnishes, etc. 554 

3. McCaskill, Dougal & Co., Montreal. 

Varnishes and japans. 554 

GROUP 89. 

4. Barber Ellis Co., Toronto. Papete- 
ries. 564 

5. Brown Bros., Toronto. Blank and 
account books. 561 

6. Knott & McLaren, Hamilton, Ont. 
Inkstand. 564 

7. Rolland Paper Co., Montreal. 

a Paper. 556 

b Cardboards. 557 

8. Toronto Paper Co., Cornwall, Ont. 
Paper. 556 

9. Walker Mining Co., Ottawa, Ont. 
Pencils. 564 

to. Watson, John C, & Co., Montreal. 
Wall papers. 563 

GROUP 90. 

11. Anderson, C. E., London, Ont. Chairs. 

565 

12. Brockville Wringer Co., Brockville, 
Ont. Ship chairs. 565 

13. Cobban Mfg. Co., Toronto. 

a Bamboo furniture, 567 

b Mantels. 570 

c Moldings. 571 

14. Courtney, Edward, Peterboro, Ont. 
Picture inlaid in wood. 572 

15. Noble & Davidson, Toronto. Inlaid 
table. 566 

16. North American Bent Chair Co., 
Owen Sound, Ont. Bent wood chairs, 
veneer seats, etc. 565 

17. Williams, Edward, Kentville, N. S. 
Center table. 565 

GROUP 91. 

18. Beamsville Pressed Brick Co., Beams- 

ville, Ont. Bricks, terra cotta. 574 

19. Don Valley Pressed Brick Works, 
Toronto. Pressed bricks, terra cotta. 574 

20. Pigot & Bryan, London, Ont. Deco- 
rated china and earthenware. 576 

21. Welding, W. E., Brantford, Ont. 
Stone and Rockingham ware. 575 

GROUP 94. 

22. Diamond Glass Co., New Glasgow, 

N. S. Glassware. 592 

GROUP 95. 

23. McCausland, J., & Son, Toronto. 

Stained glass. 596 

24. Spence, J. C, & Sons, Montreal. 
Stained glass. 596 

21 



GROUP 96. 

25. Kurrle, Wm., Montreal. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

26. Ostler, Kasper, Hamilton, Ont. Carved 
wood. 598 

27. Williams, Edward, Kentville, N. S. 
Ornamental work. 598 

GROUP 97. 

28. Acme Silver Co., Toronto. 

a Sterling silver. 605 

b Electro gold and silver plate. 609 

GROUP 100. 

29. Belding, Paul, & Co., Montreal. 

a Silk thread. 626 

b Ribbons. 631 

30. Corticelli Silk Co., St. John, N. B. 

Spool silks. 626 

GROUP 102. 

31. Canadian Colored Cotton Mills Co., 
Montreal. Cotton fabrics. 638 

32. Consumers' Cordage Co., Montreal. 
Twine, flour bags. 638 

33. Dominion Cotton Mills Co., Montreal. 
Cotton fabrics. 638 

34. Montreal Cotton Co., Montreal. Tex- 
tile fabrics. 638 

GROUP 103. 

35. Auburn Woolen Co., Peterboro, Ont. 

Tweeds, etc. 644 

36. Cascade Narrow Fabric Co., Coati- 
cook, Que. Mohair and llama braids. 651 

37. Globe Woolen Mills Co., Montreal. 
Meltons, tweeds, etc. 644 

38. Newlands & Co., Gait, Ont. Imitation 
cloths. 651 

39. Oxford Mfg. Co., Oxford, N. S. 
Tweeds. 644 

40. Rosamond Woolen Co., Almonte, Ont. 
a Fancy worsteds. 643 
b Tweeds. 644 

41. Toronto Carpet Co., Toronto. Ingrain 
carpet. 649 

42. Trent Valley Woolen Mfg. Co., Cam- 
bellford, Ont. Woolen goods. 641 

43. Yarmouth Woolen Mills, Yarmouth, 
N. S. 

a Homespuns and costume cloths. 641 
b Tweeds. 644 

GROUP 104. 

44. Coaticook Knitting Co., Coaticook, 
Que. Underwear. 657 

45. Desorineau, Z. Z., & Co., Montreal. 
Gloves. 657 

46. Norfolk Knitting Co., Port Dover, 
Ont. Underwear. 657 

47. Peninsula Knitting Mills, Thorold, 
Ont. Underwear. 657 

48. Penman Mfg. Co., Paris, Ont. Under- 
wear, hosiery, etc. 657 

49. Rosebrugh, Richard M., Toronto. 
Cuff button and holder. 658 



270 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



50. Slater, Geo. T., & Sons, Montreal. 

Boots, shoes and slippers. 656 

51. Sandford, W. E., & Co., Hamilton, 
Ont. Ready-made clothing. 652 

52. Todhunter, Miss Jessie S., Toronto. 

Knitted stockings. 657 

GROUP 106. 

53. Bagnell, Mrs. K., Hamilton, Ont. 

Embroidery. 669 

54. Barrett, Mrs. D. A., Ottawa, Ont. 
Embroidery. 669 

55. Bawlf, Mrs. N., Winnipeg, Man. 
Darning on net. 665 

56. Beard, Miss Pauline St. J., St. John, 
N. B. Needlework. 669 

57. Beemer, Miss M., Aylmer, Que. Lace 
handkerchiet. 664 

58. Bergerson, Miss, Montreal. Needle- 
work. 669 

59. Davies, Miss V.. H., Toronto. Em- 
broidery. 669 

60. Deadman, Mrs. A. G., Lambeth, Ont. 
Embroidery. 669 

61. Douglas, Miss B., St. Catherines, 
N. S. Tapestry. 670 

62. Duff, Mrs. J. A., Myrtle. Crochet 
work. 665 

63. Edwards, Edgar W., Vancouver, B. C. 
Tapestry. 670 

64. Girrard, Mrs., Lambeth, Ont. Needle- 
work. 669 

65. Gouin, Fanny M., Richmond, Que. 
Embroidery. 669 

66. Grant, E. Florence, St. John, N. B. 
Embroidery. 665 

67. Handyside, Mary B., Ottawa, Ont. 
Embroidered fan. 667 

68. James, Miss, Ottawa, Ont. Em- 
broidery. 665 

69. Johnstone, Mrs. C, Askin, Ont. Em- 
broidery. 669 

70. Kidd, Jessie E., Ottawa, Ont. Em- 
broidery. 665 

71. Lear, Mrs. Fred, Toronto. Crochet 
work. 665 

72. Lord, Mrs. T. Ellery, Hull, Que. Em- 
broidery. 665 

73. Maritime Women's Christian Temper- 
ance Union, Cow Bay, N. S. Fancy 
articles. 665 

74. Martin, Mrs. C. H., Ottawa, Ont. 
Drawn thread handkerchief. 665 

75. McDonald, Mrs. F., Toronto. Needle 
and crochet work. 665 

76. McKenzie, Mrs. Wm., Teeswater, 
Ont. Crochet work. 665 

77. McLean, Sarah M., Ottawa, Ont. 
Embroidery. 665 

78. McMorran, Mrs. R. M., Ottawa, Ont. 
Embroidery. 665 

79. Montreal Society of Decorative Art, 
Montreal. 

a Art embroidery and needlework. 669 
b Tapestry. 670 

80. Morley, Miss E. W., St. John, N. B. 
Tapestry. 670 

81. Muir, Miss Laura, Grimsby, Ont. 
Embroidery and needlework. 665 

82. Munro, Belle, Ottawa, Ont. Embroid- 
ery. 665 

83. "Nellis, Mrs. H. H., London, Ont. 

a Lace. 664 

b Crochet work. 665 



84. Odell, Lillie E., Ottawa, Ont. Portiere 
and sofa cushion. 665 

85. Ontario Depository of Ladies' Work, 
Toronto. 

a Crochet work. 665 

b Embroidery. 669 

86. O'Rielly, Mrs. E., Aylmer, P. Q. Em- 
broidery. 665 

87. Perley, Henry M., Ottawa, Ont. Em- 
broidery. 665 

88. Perley, Mrs.H., Ottawa, Ont. Em- 
broidery. 665 

89. Peters, Miss H., St. John, N. B. 
Pulpit drape. 670 

90. Powell, Miss Polly, Halifax, N. S. 
Embroidery. 669 

91. Quayle, Thos., Montreal. Tapestry. 

670 

92. Scott, Mrs. John, Hull, Que. Point 
lace. 664 

93. Seagram, Miss, Toronto. Crochet 
work. 665 

94. Skinner, Miss Constance, Prescott, 
Ont. Crochet work. 665 

95. Smith, Mrs. Sydney, Ottawa, Ont. 
Tapestry fan. 667 

96. Thistle, F. Mary, Ottawa, Ont. Tap- 
estry fan. 667 

97. Walker, Miss, Ilderton, Ont. Crochet 
trimming. 665 

98. Wills, Miss Tilly, Ottawa, Ont. Em- 
, broidery. 665 

GROUP 108. 

99. Borbridge, S. & H., Ottawa, Ont. 

a Bags and satchels. 678 

b Trunks. 679 

100. Coles National Mfg. Co., Ottawa, 
Ont. Camping outfit. 676 

101. Turner, J. J. & Son, Peterboro, Ont. 
Tents, awnings and hammocks. 676 

GROUP 109. 

102. Atkinson Bros., Toronto. Celluloid 
novelties. 686 

GROUP 110. 

103. Atchinson Bros., Toronto. Fancy 
articles. 695 

GROUP 111. 

104. Beardmore & Co., Toronto. Sole and 
harness leather. 697 

105. Williams, Edward, Kentville, N. S. 
Checker boards. 693 

106. Whelply, J. A. & Co., Greenwich, N. 
B. Toys. 693 

107. Breithaupt Leather Co., Berlin, Ont. 
Sole and harness leather. 697 

108. Gourdeaux, Felix, Quebec. Leather. 

697 
GROUP 112. 

109. Gurney Scale Co., Hamilton, Ont. 
Scales. 706 

no. Wilson, C, & Son, Toronto. Scales. 

706 
GROUP 114. 
in. Atkinson Bros., Toronto. Lamp 
shades. 719 

GROUP 115. 

112. Boyd, R. A., Belleville, Ont. Smooth- 
ing iron and friller. 730 

113. Gurney, E. & C, Co., Toronto. 

a Hot water heaters. 726 

b Ranges and stoves. 727 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



271 



CANADA-CEYLON. 



114. Heat Deflector Co., Montreal. Heat 
deflectors. 726 

115. Hubbard Portable Oven Mfg. Co. 
Toronto. Portable ovens. 727 

116. Jones, C. C, Elmsdale, P. E. I. 
Stovepipe heat check. 727 

117. McClary Mfg. Co., London, Ont. 
a Stoves and ware. 727 
b Kitchen furnishing. 730 

118. Nicholson, M., Goderich, Ont. Hot 
water heater. 726 

119. Strachan, D. K., Goderich, Ont. Hot 
water heater. 726 

120. Trouillard, A., Montreal. Hot water 
heaters. 726 

121. Walker Mining Co., Ottawa, Ont. 
Stove polish. 727 

GROUP 116. 

122. Harris, H., & Co., St. John, N. B. 

Nail plate. 733 

123. Wilson, C, & Son, Toronto. Re- 
frigerators. 731 

GROUP 117. 

124. Brockville Wringer Co., Brockville, 

Ont. Screens. 738 

125. Greening Wire Works, Hamilton, 

Ont. Wire goods. 735 



GROUP 118. 

126. Groves, Samuel, Hamilton, Ont. 
Horse shoes. 746 

127. Troy, Wm., Intervales, N. S. Horse 
shoes. 746 

GROUP 119. 

128. Canada Axe and Harvest Tool Co., 
Montreal. Axes. 748 

129. Canadian Screw Co., Hamilton, Ont. 
Screws, bolts and rivets. 747 

130. Gurney Scale Co., Hamilton, Ont. 
Locks. 747 

131. Halifax Shovel Co., Halifax, N. S. 
Spades, shovels, etc. 749 

132. Shurley & Dietrich, Gait, Ont. Saws. 

750 

133. Weese, D. A., Belleville, Ont. Brace. 

749 
GROUP 120. 

134. Malcolm, W. B., Toronto, Ont. San- 
itary earthenware. 755 

135. Perkins, S. C, Ottawa, Ont. 

a Bath 753 

b Sink traps. 754 

GROUP 121. 

136. Robitaille, S., & Co., Montreal. In- 
dian goods. 



CEY,LON. 



GROUP 87. 

1. Ceylon Commission. 

a Kokun potu, pomatuni and medicinal 

drugs. 547 

b Vanilla. 549 



2. 



GROUP 88. 

Ceylon Commission. 

a Anatto; native ink. 552 

b White, terra cotta and laterite washes, 

antimony and dorenetel. 554 

GROUP 89. 

Ceylon Commission. 

a Bundle of olas. ' 556 

b Brass style. 564 

GROUP 90. 

Colombo Museum. Book rest. 572 
Panabokke, T. B., Kandyan shades. 

568 
Soysa de Lady. 

a Couches, sofas, chairs. 565 

b Tables and stand. 566 

c Mounted elephants' tusks, book and 

show cases. 572 

GROUP 91. 

Ceylon Commission. Painted pottery. 

575 



GROUP 92. 

8. Ceylon Commission. Biers, 

cloth; model of pile for cremating. 



coffin 

584 



GROUP 93. 

9. Ceylon Commission. Chatty, chembu, 
pot and spittoon. 585 

10. Colombo Museum, Ceylon. Carved 
brassware. 585 

n. Government of Ceylon. Bronze from 
Annrad hapura. 585 

GROUP 96. 

12. Ceylon Commission. 

a Boxes, card case, paper cutters, 
work basket, writing case, mats, 
carved elephants, etc. 598 

b Ivory boxes and carved ivory articles. 

599 

13. Colombo Museum. Boxes; ebony ele- 
phant. 598 

14. Perera, M. J. Kalutara baskets. 

598 
GROUP 97. 

15. Ceylon Commission. Wata and mula 
heppuwa; betel and silver boxes. 607 

16. Colombo Museum. 

a Teapoy and spoon rack. 605 

b Silver boxes. 607 

GROUP 98. 

17. Ceylon Commission. Head-dresses, 

necklaces, combs, bangles.chains, anchors, 
chatelaines, rings and set of jewelry. 612 

18. Colombo Museum. 

a Hairpins, brooch, comb, chain. 612 
b Bangles, mounted with diamonds. 

613 



272 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



19. 


Perera, M. J. 






GROUP 110. 




a Bangles, comb. 

b Silver gilt necklace. 

Thomas, A. Bangles. 


612 
616 


29. 


Ceylon Commission. Wooden tray, 


20. 


612 


cups ana saucers. t>yt> 
30. Colombo Museum, Ceylon. Marionette 






show. 693 




GROUP 102. 




3i. 


Government of Ceylon. Shell bracket. 


21. 


Colombo Museum. Tundu 


cloth, 




695 


kaiyeli, kunkuma soman, Kandyan 


cloth. 




GROUP 111. 






638 


32. 


Carolis, W. D. ? & Co. Hides and 




GROUP 104. 




skins. 696 








33- 


Ceylon Commission. Skins. 696 


22. 


Carolis, W. D., & Co., Shoes. 


656 






23. 


Ceylon Commission. 




' 


GROUP 112, 




a Skirts, scarf and comboy. 


653 


34- 


Ceylon Commission. 




b Talipot hat. 


654 




a Measure for rice. 706 




c Head-dresses. 


655 




b Measure for oil. 713 




aTBelt. 


658 






24. 


Colombo Museum. 






GROUP 113. 




a Jackets and gown. 
b Fisher s hat and cap. 
c Head-dress. 


653 

654 
655 


35. Ceylon Commission. Kandyan knives; 
swords; iron spearhead. 717 

36. levers, R. W. 




GROUP 106. 






a Gun. 714 
b Swords. 717 


25. 


Ceylon Commission. Artificial flowers. 

666 
Colombo Museum. Cloth with gold 


37 


Gunaratna, E. R. Sword. 717 


26. 




GROUP 119. 


lace work. 


664 


38. 


Colombo Museum. Arecanut cutter. 


27. 


Government of Ceylon. Kandyan 




751 


betel bag. 


665 


39. 


Panabokke, T. B. Arecanut cutters. 


28. 


Perera, M.J. Teapoy cloths. 


669 




751 



DENMARK 



GROUP 88. 

1. Prior, Adolf, Copenhagen. Shoe and 

leather blacking. Dept. A 552 

2. Rasmussen, C. M., & Spies, Copen- 
hagen. 

a Blacking for saddlery. Dept. A 552 
b Spirit varnish. 554 



3- 



GROUP 89. 

Levison, L., Jr., Copenhagen. 

a Christmas and New Year's 



b Writing paper. 
c Decorated paper. 
Nielsen, I., Copenhagen. 



paper. 



Dept. A 



cards. 
557 
560 
562 
Fire-proof 



557 



GROUP 90. 



5. Andersen, Kr., & Co., Copenhagen. 
Joiners' work for building purposes. 571 

6. Hansen, C. B., Copenhagen. Furni- 
ture. 567 

7. Henning, Hansen, Odense, Funen. 
Oak cabinet. 567 

8. Kjar, Miss Ingrid, Copenhagen. 
Pokerwork table. 572 

9. Lassoe, Miss Augusta, Copenhagen. 
Pictures burned in wood. 572 

10. Larsen & Andersen, Copenhagen. 
Carved furniture. 567 

11. Meyer, E., Copenhagen. Lacquer 
work. 572 



12. Plum, Chr. & Zald., Copenhagen. 
Dining room furniture. 567 

13. Prior, Miss Maud, Copenhagen. 
Pokerwork chair. 572 

14. Topp, I. Wilk, Copenhagen. Book 
case. 567 

15. Topp, N. Chr., Copenhagen. Book 
case. 56T 

GROUP 91. 

16. Budde-Lund, C, Copenhagen. Terre 
cotta work. Dept. H 574 

17. tlkjaer, P. M., Copenhagen. Imitated 
stone mosaic. 589 

18. Godthaab Terra Cotta Manufactory. 
Copenhagen. Terra cotta and glazed 
ware. 574 

19. Hausen, Miss E., Copenhagen. 
Ceramic work. 576 

20. Ipsens, P., & Enke, Copenhagen. 
Terra cotta work 574 

21. Jorgensen, L. P., Copenhagen. Terra 
cotta. 574 

22. Jorgensen, Miss L., Ronnede, Sea- 
land. Painted tableware. 576 

23. Kahler, Herman A., Nestved, Sea- 
land. Ceramic work. o76 

24. Nielsen, E., Copenhagen. Bisque and 
granite ware. 576 

25. Royal Porcelain Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Copenhagen. Porcelain 577 

26. Skovgaard, "Miss S. C, Copenhagen. 
Ceramic work. 576 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



273 



DENMARK. 



GROUP 92. 

27. Fiskbalk, P. M., Aarhus, Jutland. 

Memorial plates for a grave. 581 

GROUP 93. 

28. Birk, Miss Dagmar, Copenhagen. 

Engraved copper; brass work. 585 

29. Christensen, Z., Copenhagen. En- 
graved articles. 585 

30. Dalhoff, H., & Son, Copenhagen. Art 
metal work. 585 

31. Doberck, Fr., & Son, Copenhagen. 
Art metal work. 585 

32. Jensen, Rasmus, Horsens, Jutland. 
Enamel work. 586 

33. Rasmussen, Lauritz, Copenhagen. 
Bronzes. 585 

GROUP 94. 

34. Bendz, Miss M., Copenhagen. Painted 

glass plates. 593 

35. Jacobsen, E. P., Copenhagen. Glass 

ceilings. 589 

GROUP 95. 

36 Duvier, Aug., Copenhagen. Stained 

glass windows. 596 

37. Gotke, E. J., Copenhagen. Stained 
glass and glass paintings. 596 

GROUP 96. 

38. Berthelsen, Miss Inger M., Copen- 
hagen. Wood carvings. 598 

39. Crone, Miss Ellen, Copenhagen. 
Carved wood. 598 

40. Dallerup, Baroness U., Copenhagen. 
Wood carvings. 598 

41. Ernst, Soren, Copenhagen. Carved 
screen with painting. 598 

42. Ingemann-Olsen, A., Copenhagen. 
Wood carving. 598 

43. Miiller, G. Y. J., Copenhagen. Wood 
carving. 598 

44. Thomsen, Miss Elizabeth, Copenha- 
gen. Wood carvings. 598 

45. Withusen, Miss Austa, Copenhagen, 
Wood carvings. 598 

46. Wood Workers' Guild of Randers. 
Rander, Jutland. Fancy articles. 598 

GROUP 97. 

47. Bloch, Fr., Copenhagen. Electro 
plated art metal work. Dept. H 611 

48. Christensen, Z., Copenhagen. Silver- 
ware. 604 

49. Hertz, Peter, Copenhagen. Gold and 
silverware. 604 

50. Jensen, Rasmus, Horsens, Jutland. 
Gold ornaments. 604 

51. Michelsen, A., Copenhagen. Gold and 
silverware. 604 

52. Nordemann, M., Copenhagen. Silver- 
ware. 604 

GROUP 98. 

53. Christensen, Z., Copenhagen. Jew- 
elry. 612 

54. Hertz, B., Copenhagen. Gold orna- 
ments. 612 

55. Hertz, Peter, Copenhagen. Jewelry. 

612 

56. Michelson, A., Copenhagen. Jewelry. 

612 



GROUP 99. 

57. Larsen, Bertram, Copenhagen. Tower 

clock. 621 

GROUP 101. 

58. Brynjulfson, Miss N., Copenhagen. 

Painted mat. 636 



GROUP 104. 



59. Henriksen, H 

sewing machine. 

60. Larsen, H. 
Wooden shoes. 

61. Petersen, P. 
Wooden shoes. 

62. Trautner, M., 
Wooden shoes. 

63. Waldemar, 
Gloves. 



. P., Copenhagen, Glove 

659 

K., Esbjerg, Jutland. 

Dept. A 656 

T., Randers, Jutland 

Dept. A 656 

& Son, Soro, Sealand. 

Dept. A 656 

Hansen, Copenhagen. 

657 



GROUP 105. 

64. Broe, Mrs. W., Copenhagen. Feather 

quilt. 660 

65. Nathan, Marcus M., Copenhagen. 
Eiderdown. 660 

66. Trolle, C. A., Copenhagen. 

a Furs and skins. 660 

b Fur clothing. 662 

GROUP 106. 

67. Bojesen,. Miss Jutta, Copenhagen. 
Laces. 664 

68. Brandt, Mrs. Marie, Copenhagen. 
Art embroidery. 669 

69. Broberg, Miss Bodil, Copenhagen. 
Lace insertions. 664 

70. Czarnewski, Miss M. Sasse, Copen- 
hagen. Art embroidery. 669 

71. Dallerup, Baroness U., Copenhagen. 
Woven articles, etc. 670 

72. Dyrhauge, Mrs. Th., Copenhagen. 
Curtain trimmings. 668 

73. Fenger, Miss A. M. F., Copenhagen. 
Art embroidery. 669 

74. Fischer, Miss Emma, Copenhagen. 
Woven articles. 670 

75. Harder, Miss Edle, Copenhagen. Art 
embroidery. 669 

76. Hausen, Mrs. Ida, Copenhagen. Art 
embroidery. 669 

77. Jansen, Miss Marie, Copenhagen. 
Artificial flowers. 666 

78. Jensen, Mrs. J., Copenhagen. Lace 
bed-cover. 664 

79. Koefoed, Mrs. Regina, Copenhagen. 

a Embroidery. 669 

b Tapestries. 670 

80. Larsen, Miss Agnes, Copenhagen. 
Art embroidery. 669 

81. Larsen, Miss Fanny, Copenhagen. 
Laces. 664 

82. Linde, Miss Elizabeth, Faxe, Sealand. 
Art embroidery. 669 

83. Petersen, Mrs Julie, Copenhagen. 
Art embroidery. 669 

84. Ring, Miss Nanna, Copenhagen. Art 
embroidery. 669 

85 Silberloh, Mrs. L., Nestved, Sealand. 

Art embroidery. 669 

86. Stahlberg, Miss J., Copenhagen. Art 

embroidery. 669 



274 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



87. Stephansen, Miss M., Vejle, Jutland. 
a Lace handkerchief. 664 
b Art embroidery. 669 

88. Thomsen, Miss Elizabeth, Copen- 
hagen. Art embroidery. 669 

89. Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth, Copen- 
hagen. Woven articles. 670 

90. Thun, Miss Anna V., Copenhagen. 
Silk lace. 664 

91. Vallentin, Mrs. Augusta, Copenhagen. 
Art embroidery. 669 

92. Warnich, Leifer, Horsens, Jutland. 
Gobelin paintings. 670 

93. Wesenberg, Mrs. Olivia, Copenhagen. 
a Lace for table decoration. 664 
b Embroidery. 669 

GROUP 108. 

94. Hoffgaard, A. E., Aarhus, Jutland. 
Hammocks. Dept. H 676 

GROUP 110. 

95. Dallerup, Baroness U., Copenhagen. 

Fancy articles. 695 

GROUP 111. 

96. Evald, I., Svendborg, Funen. Leather 
belting. Dept. A 704 

97. Holtz, I. A., Holbak, Sealand. 
Leather belting. Dept. A 704 

98. Jacobsen, Miss Julie, Copenhagen. 
Leather fancy articles. 705 



99. Lassen, A. F., Holbak, Sealand. 

Leather belting. Dept. A 704 

100. Nielsen & Hausen, Copenhagen. 
Figured leather, gobelins, etc. 705 

101. Schroder, Bernh, Copenhagen. Fig- 
ured leather, gobelins, etc. 705 

GROUP 112. 

102. Andersen & Jensen, Copenhagen. 
Weights. Dept. A 712 

103. Jorgensen, Edmund, Copenhagen. 
Weights. Dept. A 712 

GROUP 113. 

104. Fermansen, Chr., Copenhagen. Mag- 
azine rifle. 714 

GROUP 116. 

105. Pedersen, N., Brondesled, Sealand. 

Brass and tin work. 733 



GROUP 117. 

106. Meyer, E., Copenhagen. Firescreens. 

738 

107. Warnich, Leifer, Horsens, Jutland. 

Fire screens. 738 

GROUP 121, 

108. Warnich, Leifer, Horsens, Jutland. 

Altar and appurtenances. 



EAST INDIA. 



c 


ollective exhibit of H. H. the Maharajah 




GROUP 44. 


of Mysore's Government through S. J. Tell- 


16. 


Miscellaneous articles made of marble 


ery 


& Co. Installed m the East Indian 




and alabaster. 296 


pav 


ilion. 






DEPT. A-AGRICITETURE. 




GROUP 49. 




GROUP 1. 


i7- 


Iron and Steel. 334 


1. 


Wheat. 1 


DEI l 


2. 


Rice. 6 






3- 


Ragi (a flour). 11 




GROUP 89. 




GROUP 9. 


18. 


Papier-mache articles. 557 


4- 


Cotton. 53 




GROUP 90. 


5- 


Wool. 60 






GROUP 14. 


19. 


Rose, sandal and teak-wood chairs. 565 




20. 


Tables of rose, teak, ebony, sandal and 


6. 


Model of a Bengal agricultural farm. 




shishim woods. 566 


7- 


Model of an indigo farm and factory. 


21. 


Furniture made of fancy woods, carved 


8. 


Model of an oil farm and factory. 




and inlaid. 567 


9- 


Model of a shellac farm and factory. 78 


22. 


Curtains, portieres, etc. 568 




GROUP 17. 


23. 


Mirrors. 569 


10. 


Ivory horns and tusks. 90 




GROUP 91. 




GROUP 18. 


24. 


Painted and glazed pottery. 575 


11. 


Sandal, cocoanut and cinnamon oil. 95 


25- 


Marble and alabaster models of the 




DEPT. N-FORESTRY. 

GROUP 19. 




Taj, the Kutab Minar, the Bedrl 
Masque (full size), a Hindu temple. 
Burmese pagodas and Temple of Kali. 


12. 


Sandal-wood trees, logs, billets; teak, 




581 


13. 


hanne and kari matti planks. 99 
Satin-wood logs. 101 




GROUP 93. 


14. 


Tangadi bark, sak tree. 103 


26. 


Repousse and chiseled art metal work. 


15. 


Sandal-wood roots, powder, chips. 108 




585 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



275 



EAST INDIA. 



27. 
28. 



29. 
30. 
3i. 



32. 

33- 
34- 
35- 
36. 



37- 
38. 



39- 



40. 

41. 
42. 
43- 



44. 

45. 

46. 

47- 

48. 
49. 
50. 

5i. 



52. 



GROUP 96. 

Wood carvings. 598 

Ivory carvings. 599 

GROUP 97. 

Silver tableware. 605 

Silver spoons, etc. 606 

Miscellaneous fancy articles in silver. 

607 

GROUP 100. 

Enameled brass, copper, gold and sil- 
verware. 608 
Raw silks. 625 
Plain silks. 628 
Upholstery silks. 629 
Silk handkerchiefs and dress pieces. 306 

GROUP 101. 

Grass mats. 635 

Fine wire cloths mixed with silk. 637 

GROUP 102. 

Cotton, muslin and silver tinsel prints. 

638 

GROUP 103. 

Woolen fabrics, embroidered and plain. 

641 
Cashmere shawls, etc. 
Felt rugs. 
Carpets, rugs, etc. 

GROUP 104. 

Wool,- silk and velvet ready 
clothing 



642 

648 
649 



made 
652 



Ladies' dresses, jackets and native cos- 



tumes. 

Caps and turbans. 

Shoes. 



653 
654 
656 



GROUP 106. 

Wool and silk laces. 664 

Fans of sandal-wood, ivory, etc. 667 

Embroidered trimmings. 668 

Silk, silver and gold thread and tinsel, 
art embroideries and needle work. 669 

GROUP 107. 

Ivorv combs. 675 



GROUP 108. 

53- Bags. 680 

54. Ivory, ebony and sandal-wood canes. 

681 

55. Oil cloth and hand painted umbrellas. 

682 

GROUP 110. 

56. Toys, swings, etc. 693 

GROUP 113. 

57. Swords, daggers, knives, etc. 717 

58. Guns, spears, bows, etc. 718 

DEPT. K— FIXE ARTS. 

GROUP 142. 

59. Paintings on ivory of kings, queens, 
rajahs, etc. 

GROUP 143. 

60. Prints of gods and natives. 

GROUP 144. 

61. Modern wooden and antique ivory 
carvings. 

DEPT. L-LIBERAL ARTS. 

GROUP 147. 

62. Model of an Indian village. 827 

GROUP 151. 

63. Photos of scenery. 871 

GROUP 158. 

64. Native musical instruments, part gilt, 
inlaid with semi-precious stones. 926 

65. Drums, tambooras, etc. 927 

66. Harps, guitars, zithers, etc. 928 

DEPT. M-ETH^OLOGY. 

GROUP 164. 

67. Complete sets of Hindu and Burmese 
gods, models of Mohammedan marriage 
ceremony and funeral, wife sacrificing 
herself on the funeral pile of her deceased 
husband. Other ceremonies and objects 
of veneration, etc. 



GERMANY. 



GROUP 87. 

1. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Chemische 
Industrie, Mannheim. Chemical tech- 
nical apparatus. 548 

2. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Chemische 
Industrie, Schalke i-W. Chemical pro- 
ducts. 548 

3. Bernhardi, Y., Leipsic. Pharmaceu- 
tical preparations. 547 

4. Brueder Richter, Leipsic, Gohlio. 
Volatile oils and essences. 549 

5. Chinin Fabrik Braunschweig, Bruns- 
wick. Quinine, cocaine, etc. 545 



6. Chemische Fabrik Griesheim, Frank- 
fort-on-the-Main. 

a Mineral acids. 543 

b Alcaloids. 544 

7. Chemische Fabrik Kalk, vorm, Fors- 
ter Grueneberg, Cologne. Ammoniac 
salts, potassium, etc. 544 

8. Chemische Fabrik vorm, E. Schering, 
Berlin. Chemical preparations for phar- 
macopoeia. 547 

9. Chemische Fabrik, vorm, Hofmann & 
Schoetensack, Ludwigshafen-on-Rhine 
Chemical and pharmaceutical products. 

547 



276 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



10. Fahlberg, List & Co., Salbke, West- 

erhuesen, near Magdeburg. Sacharin 
and sacharin preparations. \ 547 

11. Farben, Fabriken, vorm, Friede, 
Bayer & Co., Elberfelet. Pharmaceutical 
products. 547 

12. Farina, Johanfl Marie, Cologne. 
Cologne water. 549 

13. Fikentsch'er, Fr. Chr., Zwickau, Sax- 
ony. Stoneware vessels for chemical 
industry. 548 

14. Fritschler, Winterhalder & Co., 
Voithenberghuette, near Furth, Bavaria. 
Retorts, funnels, bottles. 548 

15. Goedecke & Co., Leipsic. 

a Fruit ether. 545 

b Volatile oil. 549 

16. Goldschmidt, Th., Essen-on-the-Ruhr. 
Tin salts, zinc salts. 545 

17. Graf, Dr., & Co., Berlin. Pharmaceut- 
ical products. 547 

18. Geuttler, Reichenstein, Silesia. 
Arsenic. 545 

19. Haarmann & Reimer, Holzminden on 
theWeser. Vaniline, heliotropine, etc. 549 

20. De Haeen, E., List, near Hanover. 
Chemicals. 546 

21. Heine & Co., Leipsic. Volatile oils, 
essences, etc. 549 

22. Hereus, W. C, Hanan. Platinum for 
crucibles, etc. 548 

23. Jaffe, Bruno & Darmsbaedter. Mar- 
tinickenfelde, near Berlin. Bandoline. 549 

24. Kern, Em., Edenkoben. Cognac oil, 
tartar, etc. 547 

25. Kgl. Preussische Porzellanmanufac- 
tur, Berlin, Charlottenburg. Porcelain 
vessels, etc., for chemical purposes. 548 

26. Koelling & Schmitt, Zerbst-Anhalt. 
Volatile oils and essences. 549 

27. Koepp, Rud & Co., Oestrich-Rhein- 
gan. Oxalic acid, etc. 543 

28. Knoll & Co., Ludwigshafen-on the- 
Rhine. Alcaloide and glycosine. 544 

29. Lehmann, Joh., Berlin. Pharmaceu- 
tical preparations. 547 

30. Leichner, L., Berlin. Cosmetics, etc. 

549 

31. Marquart & Schulz, Bettenhausen near 
Cassel. Pharmaceutical and chemical pro- 
ducts. 547 

32. Marx, Heinr Carl, Harburg-on-Elbe. 
Samples of safety fuse. 550 

33. Merck, E., Darmstadt. Drugs. 547 

34. Porzellan Manufactur, Kgl. Preus- 
sische, Charlottenburg. Porcelain articles 
for chemical purposes. • 548 

35. Riedel, J. D., Berlin. New chemical- 
pharmaceutical products. 547 

36. Rieger, Wilhelm, Frankfort-on-the 
Main. Perfumeries. 549 

37. Rhodius, Gustav, Tnh. Burgbrohl. 
Carbonate and bicarbonate of potassium, 
natron. 544 

38. Sauberlich, Anton, Zwickan. Soap 
and perfumes. 549 

39. Schuchhardt, Theodor, Dr., Tnh. Dr. 
Albert Weil, Goerlitz-Silesia. Scientific 
pharmaceutical preparations. 547 

40. Stassfurter Chemische Fabrik, vorm, 
Vorster & Grueneberg, Stassfurt. Potas- 
sium cyanide, cyanurate of potassium, 
urea and cyanurates from blood. 544 



41. Schaeffer, Dr., Charlottenburg, near 
Berlin. Ammonia and salmiac. 544 

42. Thiemann, H., jun., Stolp. i-P. Chem- 
icals. 546 

43. Wasmuth, A., & Co., Ottensen. Chem- 
ical and pharmaceutical products. 547 

44. Wassmuth, A., &Co., Barmen. Chem- 
icals. 546 

45. Witte, Dr., Rostock. Pharmaceutical 
preparations, etc., 547 

46. Vereinigte Fabriken chemisch-phar- 
mazeutischer products. Frankfort-on- 
Main. Salts of quinine, quinine, chinidin, 
cocaine, etc. 545 

47. Verein, chemischer, Fabriken, Mann- 
heim. Chemicals. 546 

48. Von Heyden, Dr., F. Nachf., Rade- 
beul, near Dresden. Pharmaceutical 
preparations. 547 

GROUP 88. 

49. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Anilinfabrika- 
tion, Berlin. Artificial and organic color 
substances. 552' 

50. Badische Anilin und Sodafabrik, Lud- 
wigshafen-on-the-Rhine. Aniline and 
other color substances. 552 

51. Bormann, G., Nachfo Tuhaber, Otto, 
Berlin. Colors. 552 

52. Bube, C, Hanover. Drawing appa- 
ratus, etc. 555 

53. Chemische Fabriken, vorm, J. W. 
Weiler & Co., Cologne-Ehrenfeld. Pro- 
ducts for the coloring of tea. 552 

54. Eichler, W., Leipsic, Gohlis. Rapid 
drawing apparatus. 555 

55. Eiermann & Tabor, Fuerth, Bavaria. 
Bronze ware and leaf-metal. 555 

56. Faber, A. W., Stein near Nuremberg. 
Ink oil colors. 552 

57. Gademann & Co., Schweinfurt-on- 
the-Main. Schweinfurter green, bronze, 
etc. 552 

58. German Gold and Silver Smelting Es- 
tablishment, Frankfort-on-the-Main. Cer- 
amic colors. 552 

59. Gerstenecker, Anton, Neuhausen near 
Munich. Tools for plastics. 555 

60. Graf, Dr., & Co., Berlin. Colors. 552 

61. Haenle, Leo, Munich. Leaf metal 555 

62. Hartwig, Gebrueder, Offenbach-on-the 
Main. Paper ornaments. 562 

63. Hoermann, Carl, von und zu Guten- 
berg, Nuremberg. Gold tinsel. 555 

64. Jacobsen, Dr., Emil, Berlin. Water- 
colors, enamel colors. 555 

65. Kast & Ehinger, Stuttgart, Feuer- 
bach. 

a Colors for book-printing and litho- 
graphy, printers' ink. 552 
b Linseed oil varnish. 554 

66. Koehler&Co., Fuerth. Leaf metal. 555 

67. Kugelman, David, Kissingen. Ebony- 
enamel. 552 

68. Kuhn's, E., Nuremberg. Gold and 
silver wire. 555 

69. Lampel, Bruno, Cologne-Ehrenfeld. 
Colors. 552 

70. Linse, Ed., Aachen. Pattern book for 
artists. 555 

71. Menne, Josef, Munderkingten a-D. 
Painters' bi ashes, etc. 554 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



277 



GERMANY. 



72. Michel & Morell, Eppstein i-T. 
Hoechst-on-the-Main. Black colors. 552 

73. Moritz, T., & Co., Hangenbieten near 
Enzheim, Alsace. Copying ink. 552 

74. Mueller, Johann, Gottlieb & Co., Stutt- 
gart. Artists' colors. 555 

75. Pauli, Gebr., Nuremberg. Patent foil. 

555 

76. Rannefeld, W. & Co., Blankenburg- 
Harz. Colors. 552 

77. Rhau, T. L., Nuremberg. Leaf metal. 

555 

78. Rosenhaupt, H., Fuerth. Bronze col- 
ors. 552 

79. Schaal, Dr. Eugen, Feuerbach near 
Stuttgart. 

a Lac dye. 552 

b Lacquer. 554 

80. Schoener, Georg., Nuremberg. Draw- 
ing instruments. 555 

81. Segitz & Neithardt, Fuerth. Bronze 
powder. 555 

82. Siegle, G. & Co, Stuttgart. Colors. 552 

83. Spiegelberger, Ludwig, Fuerth. Leaf 
gold. 555 

84. Tintenfabrik Ludwigshafen, Ludwigs- 
hafen-on-the-Rhine. Inks. 552 

85. Ullmann, Bernh., & Co., Fuerth. 
Bronze colors. 552 

86. Vereinigte Pinselfabriken, Nurem- 
bui-g. Paint brushes. 554 

87. Vereinigte Ultramarinfabriken, Nur- 
emberg. Ultramarine. 552 

88. Weidener, T. L. & P., Nuremberg. 

a Bronze colors. 552 

b Leaf metal. 555 

89. Werner, Frz. P., Munich. Gold tinsel. 

555 

90. Zierlein, Gebr., Nuremberg. Paint 
brushes. 554 

GROUP 89. 

91. Ahlhelm & Co., Bismarcks-thal-Loes- 
snitz, Saxony. Paper spools. 557 

92. Berndt, Wilh. R., Berlin. Paper. 560 

93. Brauer, F., Oskar, Buchholz i-S. 
Fancy stationery goods. 564 

94. Duenkelsbuchler & Co., Nuremberg. 
Lead and colored pencils. 564 

95. Faber, A. W., Stein, near Nuremberg. 
Lead and colored pencils, slates. 564 

96. Faber, Joh., Nuremberg. Pencils, 
lead, slate, colored, etc. 564 

97. Haenle, Leo., Munich. Gold and silver 
paper. 562 

98. Heintze & Blankertz, Berlin. Pens 
and penholders. 564 

99. Hochstein& Weinberg, Berlin. Glazed 
paper and cardboard. 557 

100. Hohenstein & Lange, Berlin. Lamp 
shades, fancy paper wappers for flower 
pots. 557 

101. Leichtlin, Gebr., Karlsruhe. Stamp- 
ing paper, linen paper for drawing. 560 

102. Motz, L. W., & Co., Berlin. Metal 
stationery articles. 564 

103. Nopitsch, M., Schweinau, near 
Nuremburg. Lead and colored pencils, 
etc. 564 

104. Papierfabrik Sendern-Sendern i-W. 
Paper. 556 

22 



105. Scherer's Gebr. Papier u Tapeten- 

fabrik. Bannenthal, near Heidelberg. 
Wall paper. 563 

106. Schreiber, Richard, & Co., Raschau- 
Saxony. Stucco of paper and kvlogenite. 

563 

107. Schroeter, Wilh., Ehrenfriedersdorf- 
Saxony. Stucco of paper and kvlogenite, 

563 

108. Schwanhaeuser, G., Nuremberg. 
Lead and oil chalk pencils. 564 

109. Siegert, Hugo, Breslau. Ink stand* 
writing case. 564 

no. Sonnenthal & Kloffke, Berlin. Book- 
binding work. 561 

in. Steinbach Co., Malmedy, Prussia. 
Writing paper, paper for photography. 560 

112. Tetzler, Reinn., Berlin. 

a Inks. 552 

b Mastics. 554 

113. Vereinigte Strohstoff Fabriken, Dres- 
den. Straw in various stages of produc- 
tion. 556 

114. Wiede's Papier Fabrik, Rosenthal- 
Reuss. Paper. 556 

115. Wuest, C. L., Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Playing cards. 557 

116. Zuber, T., & Co., Rixheim, Alsace. 
a Decorated paper. 562 
b Wall paper. 563 

117. Zellstoff Fabrik, Waldhof near Mann- 
heim. Illustration of the manufacture of 
paper from cellular substance. 556 

118. Zucker & Co., Erlangen. Stationery. 

564 

GROUP 90. 

119. Adelhard, Johann, Nuremberg. 
Wood mosaic pictures. 572 

120. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Glas, Spiegel 
und Zinnfolien fabrikation, Fuerth. Mir- 
rors. 569 

121. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Marmorin- 
dustrie Kiefer, Kiefersfelden. Marble 
doors and a marble fire-place. 570 

122. Andrea, Christoph, Muelheim-on-the 
Rhine. Velvet wall decoration. 571 

123. Apitzsch, Otto, Dresden. Picture 
painted on silk. 572 

124. Bachmann, W., Fuerth. Mirrors. 569 

125. Ballin, M., Munich. Artistic furni- 
ture. 567 

126. Barth, Conrad & Co., Munich. 

a Mirror. 569 

b Ceiling, walls and portal. 571 

127. Biedermann, H., Fuerth. Mirrors. 569 

128. Bock, Louis & Sohn, Hamburg. 

a Rococo mirrors. 569 

b Easel. 572 

129. Bomeisler,M. S., Fuerth. Mirrors. 569 

130. Braun, Louis, Munich. Painted 
screen. 572 

131. Baechenbacher, Sigm., Fuerth. Mir- 
rors. 569 

132. Diestelhorst, T. L., Karlsruhe. Ar- 
tistic and luxurious furniture. 567 

133. Dietrich-Zauner, Pauline, Frau, Mu- 
nich. Rococo screen, painted on glass. 572 

134. Engelhardt & Kalbrich, Elberfeld 
Patterns for the painting of ceilings. 571 

135. Eysser, T. A., Nuremberg. Artistic 
furniture. 567 



278 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



136. Fahnkow, E. R., Berlin. Dining- 
room of walnut in Dutch renaissance. 572 

137. Fischer, O., Berlin. Upholstery work. 

568 

138. Fraenkel, Gebr, Fuerth. Mirrors. 569 

139. Friedrich, O. B., Dresden. Ebony 
table with engravings of ivory. 566 

140. Fuchs, Max, Munich. Rococo mirror. 

569 

141. Gebhardt, Fritz, Heidelberg. Artistic 
furniture. 567 

142. Geyer, Arthur, Bayreuth. Collection 
of Rococo frames. 569 

143. Goldenberger, Wilhelmine, Munich. 
Screens, pictures. 572 

144. Grimme & Hempel, Leipsic. Diaper 
work and fancy panels. 570 

145. Grisebach, Hans, Berlin. Living 
room of Italian walnut. 572 

146. Groschkus, T., Berlin. 

a Furniture. 567 

b Mirrors. 569 

147. Haeupler & Holzapfel, Stuttgart 
Easel with frame. 572 

148. Harrass, B., Boehlen, Thueringen 
and Berlin. Artistic wood work. 570 

149. Heckel, Paul, Eibenstock. Embroid- 
ered covers. 573 

150. Heilbronn, Leopold, Fuerth. Mirrors. 

569 

151. Heinze, Carl & Co., Dresden. Artis- 
tic furniture. 567 

152. Hering, Gebre, Koenigstein, i-S. Gold 
and bronze mouldings for frames. 569 

153. Hiebl, C. L., Berlin. Automatic 
chairs. 565 

154. Hoffmann, Robert, Dresden. Furni- 
ture. 567 

155. Hohnstein & Holweg, Fuerth. Mir- 
rors. 569 

156. Hupp, Otto, Schleissheim-near-Mu- 
nich. Painting of ceiling and upper win- 
dows. German pavilion. 571 

157. Kanter, David, Breslau. Luxurious 
furniture. 567 

158. Keller, Jakob, Nuremberg. Designs 
for furniture. 567 

159. Kempe, Antoine, Munich. Screen. 572 

160. Kirchenbauer, Ernst, Karlsruhe. 
Pictures. 572 

161. Klein, E. O., Dresden Altstadt. 
Picture made of feathers. 572 

162. Kleinerz, Wilhelm, Cologne. Carved 
bedstead. 567 

163. Kunz, Adam, Munich. Decorated 
door. 571 

164. Lehmann, J. L., Fuerth. Mirrors. 569 

165. Lindheimer, Philipp & Co,,Frankfort- 
on-the-Main. Embroidered piano covers, 
etc. 573 

166. List, Jakob, Munich. Upholstered 
furniture. 567 

167. Macco, Paul, Heidelberg. Mosaic 
substance for furniture. 567 

168. Marx, Emil, Fuerth. Mirrors. 569 

169. Mayrhofer & Klemann, Passau. 
Metal mirrors. 569 

170. Meurer & Braun, Lahr, Baden. 

a Mirror frames. 569 

b Picture frames. 572 

171. Montgelas, Graefin, Marie, Munich. 
Painted gobelin screen. 572 



172. Morgenthau, M., Fuerth. Mirrors. 

569 

173. Nager, Franz & Pfleiderer, Friedrich, 
Munich. Painted room. 572 

174. Neubauer, M., Munich. Dining room. 

572 

175. Offenbacher, Gebr, Fuerth. Mirrors. 

569 

176. Offenbacher, Max, Fuerth. Mirrors. 

569 

177. Pecht, J. A., Konstanz. Paintings 
on leather. 572 

178. Perchermeier, Jos, Traunstein. Dec- 
orated chest. 572 

179. Peters, G., Berlin. Ornamental fur- 
niture. 567 

180. Petry Jakob, Neider Branbasch. Red 
agate writing set. 572 

181. Pfaff, J. C, Berlin. Music salon, gen- 
tlemen's room, dining-room with outfit. 572 

182. Praechtel, C, Berlin. Outfit and dec- 
oration for two rooms. 572 

183. Troessl, Johann, Fuerth. Mirrors. 569 

184. Radspieler, C. & Co., Munich 

a Fancy furniture. 567 

b Mirrors. 569 

185. Radspieler, F. & Co., Munich. 

a Carved doors, etc. 571 

b Decorative articles. 572 

186. Rappa & Giobbe, Munich. 

a Mirror frame and stand. 569 

b Wall decorations, skylight. 571 

187. Rathgeber, Jos., Munich. Two door 
wings of walnut wood with mosaics. 571 

188. Reidinger, L. A., Augsburg. Figure 
for bay window. 571 

189. Rockhausen Ernst, Waldheim. Hol- 
low mouldings. 570 

190. Roehlick, H. W., Berlin. Screens, 
paintings with gold frames. 572 

191. Rosenau, Simon, Kissingen. Bric-a- 
brac, jardinieres, etc. 572 

192. Ruegnig, Ludwig & Co., Coburg. 
Folding furniture. 567 

193. Land, Karl, Ludwig, Frankfort-on- 
the-Main. Towel stand. 567 

194. Sauermann, Heinrich, Flensburg. 
Carved lower German living room. 572 

195. Schiffmann, Frau Direktor, Munich. 
Embroideries for the walls of the German 
pavilion. 573 

196. Schlesische Holzindustrie, Gesell- 
schaft, vorm. Ruschewegh & Schmidt, 
Langenoels. Patent furniture. 567 

197. Schumacher, Karl, Kaiserslautern. 
Window shades. 571 

198. Schneller, Simon, Munich. Residence 
and convent drinking room in German 
renaissance. 572 

199. Schuster, Karl, Berlin. 

a Chairs. 565 

b Desks. 567 

200. Schwarz, Albert, Ravensburg. Em- 
broidered curtains. 568 

201. Seidl, Gabriel, Prof. Architekt, Mu- 
nich. Artistic rooms for the reception of 
art industrial exhibits. 572 

202. Seitz & Seidl, Tnh. Emanuel Seidl, 
Munich. Design of the hall of the Mu- 
nich collective exhibit. 570 

203. Steinmetz, Jos., Munich. Sideboard, 
Carved and gilded drawing-room furni- 
ture. 567 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



279 



GERMANY. 



204. Trost, C, Berlin. Stairway. 570 

205. Vogler & Kachholz, Hamburg. 
Diaper work. 570 

206. Voigt, Ferd, Berlin. Furniture of 
bronze mosaic. 576 

207. Weinert, Jon., Berlin. Wire chairs. 

565 

208. Wenig, Lorens, Berchtesgaden. 
Furniture of cut crystal. 567 

209. Werner, Frz. P., Munich. Spring 
mattresses. 567 

210. Westphal & Reinhold, Berlin. Patent 
spring mattresses. 567 

211. Winkler, Chr. & Sohn, Fuerth. 
Mirrors. 569 

212. Winkler & Kuett,Fuerth. Mirrors.569 

213. Wulff, Adolf, Bayreuth. 

a Mirror frames. 569 

b Pictures and screens. 572 

214. Zimmermann, G., Fueith. Metal 
mirrors. 569 

GROUP 91. 

215. Bertram, Bernhard, Lueftelberg near 
Bonn. 

a Majolica vases. 575 

b Faience vases. 576 

216. Brach, A., Klein-Bittersdorf near 
Saargemuend. Hall, kitchen and side- 
walk flooring. 580 

217. Brasch, A., Berlin. Vases of burned 
clay. 574 

218. Donath & Co., Dresden. Painted 
porcelain. 577 

219. Dressel, Kister & Co., Passau, 
Bavaria. Bric-a-brac of porcelain. 577 

220. Du Jardin, Aug., Metz. Art objects 
of stoneware. 575 

221. Duvignau O. & Co., Magdeburg. 
Majolica fireplace ornaments. 575 

222. Eckardt, A. L., Dresden. Painted 
porcelain. 577 

223. Ens & Greiner, Lauscha, Saxony, 
Meiningen. Paintings on porcelain. 577 

224. Garten, S. & Co., Neugruena Blase- 
witz. China sets. 576 

225. Glatz, Joh., Willingen, Baden. Ma- 
jolica. 575 

226. Goldenberger, Wilhelmine, Munich. 
Decorated plates. 577 

227. Guenther, Jos., Dresden. Paintings 
on porcelain. 577 

228. Hamann, Ad., Dresden. Miscellan- 
eous articles of painted porcelain. 577 

229. Hanke, Reinhold, Goehr, near Cob- 
lenz. Stoneware and majolica. 575 

230. Hutschenreuther, L. M., Hohenberg, 
Bavaria. Table and desert sets. 577 

231. Kaufmann, T. S., Frankfort-qn-the- 
Main. China articles. 576 

232. Kgl., Porzellan Manufaktur, Bazer- 
ische, Nymphenburg, near Munich. 
Household and fancy articles of porce- 
lain. 577 

233. Porzellan Manufactur, Kgl., Prus- 
siche, Berlin, Charlottenburg. House- 
hold and fancy articles of porcelain. 577 

234. Klemm, Richard, Dresden. Painted 
chinaware. 576 

235. Knoeller, Louis, Dresden. Fancy 
articles of painted porcelain, 577 

236. Koenig, Th., Munich. Porcelain 
paintings, etc. 577 



237. Lambertz, Servais & Co., Ehrang, 
near Trier. 

a Clay plates. 574 

b Mosaic pavement, etc. 580 

238. Lindner, Bud., Waltershausen, near 
Gotha. Animal figures of terra cotta. 574 

239. Lonitz, Hugo& Co., Neuhaldensleben, 
near Magdeburg. 

a Terra cotta ware. 574 

b Majolica. 575 

240. Merkelbach & Wick, Yrenzhausen, 
near Coblenz. Ornamented stoneware. 575 

241. Mueller, E. & A., Schwarza, Saal- 
bahn. Fancy articles of porcelain. 577 

242. Nerbel, F., Mosbach, i-B. Majolica 
stoves. 575 

243. New York & Rudolstadt Pottery Co., 
Rudolstadt. Sets of porcelain. 577 

244. Porzellan Manufactur, Kgl., Saech- 
sische, Meissen, Saxony. Porcelain goods 
of all kinds. 577 

245. Retsch & Co., Wunsiedel. Porce- 
lain. 577 

246. Rister, A. W. Fr. vorm Dressel, 
Rister & Co., Schiebe-Schwarzburg, Ru- 
dolostadt. Porcelain articles. 577 

247. Schier, Franz, Munich. Paintings 
on porcelain, etc. 577 

248. Sinziger Mosaikplatten u Thonwaa- 
renfabrik Aktiengesellschaft, Sinzig-on 
the-Rhine. Mosaic flooring. 580 

249. Thallmaier, Franz X., Munich. 
Porcelain paintings, plates, vases, etc. 577 

250. Villeroy & Boch, Merzig on the Saar. 
Terra cotta flower pots. 574 

251. Villeroy & Bach, Metlach, Prussia. 
a Stoneware, majolica. 575 
b Mosaic flooring, etc. 580 

252. Wessely, A. H., Hamburg. Majolica 
fire places, etc. 575 

253. Zapf, Theodor, Berlin. Porcelain 
paintings 577 

GROUP 92. 

254. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Mormorin- 
dustrie Kiefer, Kiefersfelden. Marble 
basins and benches. 582 

255. Beutenmueller, C, Co., Bretten. 
Metal wreaths and decorations for graves. 

583 

256. Boesmiller, Ludwig, Munich. Con- 
soles with bust, etc. 583 

257. Weigel, Anton, Munich. Marble fig- 
ure. 583 

GROUP 93. 

258. Aktiengesellschaft vorm H. Gladen- 

besk & Sohn, Friedrichshagen near Ber- 
lin. Objects of bronze, art castings. 585 

259. Arndt & Markus, Berlin. Bronze 
articles, art castings. 585 

260. Barillot, L., Berlin. Bronze stat- 
uettes. 585 

261. Bayerische Bronsewaarenfabrik, Nu- 
remberg. Art bronzes. 585 

262. Castner, A. Nacshf, Martin & Piltz- 
ing, Berlin. Art objects of metal and 
embossed work. 585 

263. Chuehl,W., Berlin. Bronze ware. 585 

264. Eisenwerk Gaggenau, Gaggenau, 
i-B. Art castings. 585 

265. Fuerstlich Stollbergsches Huette- 
namt, Tlsenburg, a-H. Art castings in 
iron. 585 



280 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



266. Grohe, Gustav, Berlin. Bronze ar- 
ticles. 585 

267. Grohmann,Emil, Berlin. Enamels. 586 

268. Guiremand, Th., Berlin. Embossed 
articles of copper and brass. 585 

269. Held, Hermann, Magdeburg. Medals 
and chased work. 585 

270. Kaufmann, T. S., Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Enamel work. 586 

271. Kehr, Leonhard & Palm, Nuremberg. 
Chased work. 585 

272. Knodt, G., Bockenheim Frankfort 
a-M. Bust of Emperor William I. 585 

273. Krohne, Emil, Berlin. Bronze fire- 
places, etc. 585 

274. Kusterer, F. H., Augsburg. Em- 
bossed copper and brass work. 585 

275. Lauer, L. Chr, Nuremberg. Medals, 
coins, stamped metal work. 585 

276. Leyrer, Cosmos, Munich. Chased 
bronzes. 585 

277. Mayer, Wilhelm, Stuttgart. Medals, 
stamped metal works. 585 

278. Moebes, W., Berlin. Sets of orna- 
ments for doors and windows. 585 

279. Mulack, E. H., Berlin. Embossed 
work of tinned copper. 585 

280. Oertel, Otto, Berlin. Medals. 585 

281. Ostermann, L., Berlin. Medals. 585 

282. Peartree & Co., Berlin. Bronze arti- 
cles. 585 

283. Pirner & Franz, Dresden. Figures 
and groups of bronze. 585 

284. Rakenius, Karl & Co., Berlin. Groups, 
table ornaments. 585 

285. Rasmussen, Otto, Berlin. Embossed 
and chased work. 585 

286. Rohloff, Otto, Berlin. Embossed and 
chased work. 285 

287. Schiller, Georg, Berlin. Medals. 585 

288. Schirm, C. C, Berlin. Enamels 
mounted in metals. 586 

289. Schoene, Aug. & Mueller, Dresden. 
Artistic articles embossed in copper. 585 

290. Schuls, Otto, Berlin. Majolica arti- 
cles mounted in bronze and zinc. 585 

291. Seitz, H., Munich. Art objects em- 
bossed in copper. 585 

292. Seitz, Tul., Freiburg i-B. Bronze 
reliefs. 585 

293. Stehle, Aloie, Munich. Small bronze 
statue. 585 

294. Stotz, Paul, Stuttgart. Art objects 
of bronze, iron casting. 586 

295. Stuebbe, A., Berlin. Enameled 
bronzes. 586 

296. Thomas, Adolf, Berlin. Embossed 
and chased work. 585 

297. Walther, Heh., Munich. Ornamental 
sculpture. 585 

298. Wichart, T., Munich. Embossed 
copper ware. 585 

299. Wiedemann, Professor, Berlin. 
Bronze figure. 585 

300. Wolf, H., Berlin. Bronze ware. 585 

301. Rasmussen, Georg, Berlin. Em- 
bossed portraits, chased work. 585 

302. Rauch, Jos., Munich. Ornamental 
sculpture. 585 

303. Schweizer, Chr. & Soehne, Tuebeck. 
Enamel signs. 586 

304. Hertel, C. & Son, Hansan. Enam- 
els. 586 



305. Kolloff & Bantze, Berlin. Fancy 
metal articles. 585 

306. Krieger, Franz, Munich. Figures. 585 

307. Lampel, Joh., Munich. Figures. 585 

308. Marcus, Paul, Berlin. Chased work. 

585 

309. Bruett, Ferdinand, Berlin. Orna- 
mental group. 585 

310. Ehrhard & Soehne, Schwaeb, 
Gmuend. Bronze articles. 585 

311. Eisenwerke Gaggenau Aktiengesell- 
schaft, Gaggenau, Baden. Metal enamel. 

586 

312. Eysser, J. A., Nuremberg. edForg 
iron railing. 585 

313. Hahn, Munich. Escutcheon with 
angels. 585 

GROUP 94. 

314. Begfuss Metallwaarenfabrik, Frank- 

fort-on-the-Main. Pyramid of plate glass. 

589 

315. Fritzner, N., Berlin. Bottles and 
stoppers. 590 

316. Grosse, E., Berlin. Marmaroceous 
and granitical glass. 593 

317. Hermann Rocholl, Minden. Bottles. 

590 

318. Lichtinger, Joseph, Munich. Artistic 
glassware. 593 

319. Maazer, Franz & Pfleiderer, Fried- 
rich, Munich. Painted glass chamber 
outfit. 592 

320. Roehrig, Karl, Braunlage a-H. Plate 
glass, 589 

321. Rheinische Glasshuetten-Aktienges- 
ellschaft, Cologne-Ehrenfeld. Fancy 
glassware. 593 

322. Theresienthaler Krystallglasswaar- 
enfabrik, Theresienthal Bavaria. Wine 
glasses, table sets, etc. 691 

323. Vittali, Otto, Offenburg i-B. Etched 
glass. 592 

324. Zitzmann, Friedrich, Wiesbaden. 
Goblets, vases, etc. 592 

GROUP 95. 

325. Auerbach & Co., M., Berlin. Stained 
glass work. 696 

326. Beiler, H., Heidelberg. 

a Stained glass work. 596 

b Ecclesiastical stained glass work.597 

327. De Bouche, Carl, Munich. 

a Ornamental windows. 596 

b Church windows. 597 

328. Drinneberg, Hans, Karlsruhe. 
Stained glass work. 596 

329. Eissgruber, Sebastian, Nuremberg. 
Ecclesiastical stained glass work. 597 

330. Ganter, R., Berlin. Stained glass 
work. 596 

331. Geiges, Fritz, Freiburg i-B. Stained 
glass work 596 

332. Geuer, J. J., Kempen. Stained- 
church windows. 597 

333. Grosse, E., Berlin. Ecclesiastical 
stained glass work. 597 

334. Lewy, Karl, Charlottenburg. Glass 
wall decorations. 596 

335. Marcus, Max, Berlin. Stained glass 
windows. 596 

336. Mayer & Co., Munich. Ecclesias- 
tical glasswork. 597 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



281 



GERMANY. 



337. Mosimann, Karl, Munich. Stained 
glass window. 596 

338. Naager, Franz & Pfleiderer, Fried- 
rich, Munich. Stained glass windows. 596 

339. Oidtmann, D. G. & Co., Linnich, 
Rhineland. Stained glass work. 596 

340. Schell, Wilhelm, Offenburg. Stained 
glass work. 596 

341. Schneider, M., Regensburg. Stained 
glass work. 596 

342. Spinn, T. C. & Co., Berlin. Stained 
glass work. 596 

343. Staudinger, Alvis, Munich. Stained 
glass work. 596 

344. Van Treek, Gustav, Munich. 

a Civic stained glass work. 596 

b Ecclesiastical stained glass work.597 

345. Ule, Karl, Munich. Painted win- 
dows. 596 

346. Westphal, Louis, Berlin. Stained 
glass work. 596 

347. Zettler, F. X., Munich. Ecclesiastical 
stained glass work. 597 

GROUP 96. 

348. Albertshofer, Gg., Munich. Figures. 

601 

349. Barillot, L., Berlin. Ivory statuettes. 

599 

350. Bittner, Josef, Munich. Statuettes. 

601 

351. Borgfeldt, T. I., Berlin. Cork carv- 
ings. 598 

352. Christ, Fritz, Munich. Group and 
statuettes. 601 

353. Dieseel, Anton, Munich. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

354. Dittrich, Oswald O., Dresden. Wood 
carvings. 598 

355. Drexler, Franz, Munich. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

356. Eberle, Jos, Meberlingen i-B. Wood 
carving. 598 

357. Fischer, Erhard, Munich. Statuettes. 

601 

358. Fischer, Karl, Munich. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

359. Fritz, Robert, Suhl. Engravings for 
escutcheons. 601 

360. Grosshersogl, Badische Schnitzerei- 
schule, Furtwangen. Wood carving. 598 

361. Haebler, C. L., Baden-Baden. Wood 
carvings. 598 

362. Hammer, Eduard, Berlin. Wood 
carving. 598 

363. Hanneck, Gustav, Brunswick. En- 
gravings on ivory. 599 

364. Haseroth, Max, Berlin. Engravings 
on gems and metal. 601 

365. Held, Hermann, Magdeburg. Metal 
engravings. 601 

366. Hoetzel, D., Berlin. Gem engraving. 

602 

367. Kauzmann, Gebr., Gieslingen. Artis- 
tic articles of ivory. 599 

368. Keller, Moritz & Co., Berlin. Wood 
carving. 598 

369. Kister, A. W., Fr., vorm, Dressel, 
Kister & Co., Scheibe, Schwarzburg, 
Rudolstadt. Groups of bisque and porce- 
lain. 603 

370. Kleinerz, Wilhelm, Cologne. Carved 
pedestal. 598 



371. Klejyrel, Wilh., Munich. Wood Carv- 
ing. 598 

372. Kounsmann, Gebr., Geislingen a-H. 
Wood carving. 598 

373. Kramer, Conrad, Kampen. Carved 
gothic group. 598 

374. Kramer, Fritz, Kempen. Picture 
groups carved. 598 

375. Lehmann, Karl, Nuremberg. Stat- 
uette. 501 

376. Marcus, Paul, Berlin. Etchings of 
copper, brass and forged iron. 601 

377. Maybach, Heinrich, Karlsruhe. 
Wood carvings. 598 

378. New York and Rudolstadt Pottery 
Co., Rudolstadt. Decorated figures and 
vases. 603 

379. Otto, R., Berlin. 

a Engravings on metals. 601 

b Engravings on gems, cameos. 602 

380. Pfahrer, Friedr., Triberg. Wood 
carvings. 598 

381. Prugger, M., Bogen, Munich. Fig- 
ures and busts of procelain imitatian. 603 

682. Rombach, Philemon, Furtwangen. 
Wood carvings. 598 

383. Rosenan, Simon, Kissinger. Ivory 
carvings. 599 

384. Rudolph, Bernh., Stuttgart. Wood 
carving. 589 

385. Schaupp, Bernh., Karlsruhe. Wood 
carving. 598 

386. Schauppan, Gustav, Berlin. 

a Metal engraving. 601 

b Gem engraving. 602 

387. Senff, Wilhelm," Luebeck. Christ's 
descent from the cross (carved). 598 

388. Steiner, S., Fuerstenfeldbruck, near 
Munich. Gothic altar with carved statues. 

598 

389. Stumpf, Margaretha, Munich. Ivory 
carving. 599 

390. Triebner, Miss Eckert, Volkstadt, 
near Rudolstadt. Porcelain figures. 577 

391. Van Venrooy, Otto, Rueppur, i-B. 
Carved frame. 598 

392. Vogt, Leonard, Memmingen. Gothic 
altar of oakwood. 578 

393. Walch & Soehne, Berchtesgaden. 
Painted crystal carvings. 692 

394. Wind, Joseph, Munich. Statuette. 601 

395. Winker, Christian, Munich. Small 
figures. 601 

GROUP 97. 

396. Bayerische Bronze Waarvenfabrik, 

Nuremberg. Artistic articles of alumi- 
num and silver. 610 

397. Bertsch, L., Karlsruhe. Gold and 
silver ware. 604 

398. Binder Wilhelm, Schwaeb-Gmuend. 
Silverware. 605 

399. Deutsch, Euzen & Co., Mussbach. 
Aluminum ware. 610 

400. Drews, H., Pforsheim. Match boxes, 
card holders, etc. 607 

401. Glaser, Gebr., Hanar on the Main. 
Antique and modern silverv/are. 605 

402. Halbreiter, Adolph, Munich. 

a Gold and silverware. 604 

b Plated and metal ware. 611 

403. Harrach, F., & Sohn, Munich. Silver- 
ware. 605 



282 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



404. Heiden, Theodor, Munich. Gold and 
silverware. 604 

405. Hertel, C, & Son, Hansan. Gold 
and silverware. 604 

406. Kissling, Chr., Hanau. Gold boxes, 
etc. 607 

407. Hein., F. W., Pforsheim. Fancy 
articles in silver. 607 

408. Kollof & B ntze, Berlin. Fancy 
metal ware. 608 

409. Kugelmann, David, Kissingen. An- 
tique silver ware. 605 

410. Leyrer, Cosmos, Munich. Fancy sil- 
ver articles. 607 

411. Mayer, Martin, Mayence. Fancy 
'articles in silver filigree, corals and gems. 

607 

412. Neresheimer, P. & Soehne, Hanau. 
Embossed work. 608 

413. Ochs & Bann, Hanau. Silver but- 
tons, watch guards and bracelets. 607 

414. Ott & Co., Hanau.. Silverware. 612 

415. Paar, Ludw., Narhf L., Bertsch, 
Karlsruhe. Gold and silver work. 604 

416. Rosenau Simin, Kissengen. Silver 
and gold ware. 604 

417. Rothmueller, K., Munich. Gold and 
silver articles. 604 

418. Schallmayer, Theodor, Munich. 

a Goblets, cups, table ware. 605 

b Fancy articles. 607 

419. Schleissner, T. D., Soehne, Hanau. 
Embossed art work. 608 

420. Schuermann E. & Co., Frankfort-on- 
the-Maine. Fancy silver articles. 607 

421. Soergel & Stollmeyer, Schwalbg- 
muend Silver thimbles. 607 

422. Stadler, Nicholaus, Munich. 

a Silver pot. 605 

b Silver jewel box. 607 

423. Steinheuer & Co., Hanau. Silver 
chains. 607 

424. Suedes, Paul, Pforsheim. Fancy ar- 
ticles in silver. 607 

425. Thomas, Arnim & Co., Berlin. Fancy 
articles of gold and silver filigree. 604 

426. Truebner, N., Heidelberg. Embossed 
silver vessels. 605 

427. Wiminer & Rieth, Pforsheim. Fancy 
silver articles. 607 

428. Winterhalter, Karl, Munich. Gold- 
ware. 604 

429. Wollenweber, Eduard, Munich. Gob- 
lets, coffee and tea sets, etc. 604 

430. Zimmermann, E. G., Hanau. Artistic 
silverware. 604 

GROUP 98. 

431. Blaeske, Max, Berlin. Diadems, 
brooches, etc. 612 

432. Blum, Karl, Munich. Gold and silver 
ornaments. 612 

433. Bornett, Karl, Pforsheim. Jewelry. 

612 

434. Breitenbarch, Karl, Birkenfeld, a-d- 
N. Cut cameos. 614 

435. Dillenius, Karl, Pforsheim. Jewelry. 

612 

436. Doeppenschnitt, Ph., Pforsheim. Fil- 
igree jewelry. 612 

437. Dreher, August, Hettstein. En- 
graved agates. 614 

438. Fiessler, Louis & Co., Pforsheim. 
Gold and silver chains. 612 



439. Fillmann, August, Obertiefenbach. 
Agate, jasper, etc. 614 

440. Gauss, Gebr., Pforsheim. Chains, 
lockets and buttons. 612 

441. Grossmann, Ludwig, Pforsheim. 
Gold rings. 612 

442. Grubenir, A., Hanau. Jewelry. 612 

443. Hadler,Nicolaus, Munich. Jewels. 613 

444. Hauber, Gustav, Schwab-Gmuend. 
Chains, lockets, etc. 612 

445. Heim, F. W., Pforsheim. Onyx. 614 

446. Hertel, C.,& Sohn, Hanau. Jewelry.612 

447. Heymann, H., Danzig. Ornaments, 
etc., of amber. 614 

448. Hirschmann & Koch. Pforsheim. 
Jewelry. 612 

449. Houy, Philipp, Oberstein. 

a Ornaments of gems. 612 

b Ornaments of agate. 614 

450. Kahn, T. S., Pforsheim. Cuff buttons 
and chains. 612 

451. Katz, Emil, Pforsheim. 

a Automatic jewelry. 612 

b Mounted doublets. 615 

452. Kiehnle, August, Pforsheim. Jewelry. 

612 

453. Keller, Ph., K. F., Sohn, Oberstein. 
a Jewelry. 612 
b Agate ornaments. 614 

454. Klippel, Friederisch, Oberstein. 

a Real gems. 613 

b Imitation stones. 615 

455. Krauth, Peter, Hettstein. Agates. 614 

456. Kreuter, Fr., & Co., Hanau. 
Jewelry. 612 

457. Kronk, Fredrich, Pforsheim. Neck 
chains. 612 

458. Kuhnle,Gebr,Pfhorsheim. Jewelry.612 

459. Kuppenheim, Louis, Pforsheim. 
Jewelry. 612 

460. Kur-Schuettner, C, Hanau. 
Jewelry. 612 

461. Lange, Martin, Berlin. Artificial 
diamonds and pearls. 615 

462. Lauer & Binder, Pforsheim. Enam- 
eled jewelry. 612 

463. Levin, Gebr., Brunswick. Plated 
jewelry. 616 

464. Mahla, F., Pforsheim. Gold rings. 612 

465. Mayer, Martin, Mayence. 

a Silver filigree, etc. 612 

b Gems. 613 

466. Merk, Gg. Jnh Paul Merk, Munich. 
Jewelry. 612 

467. Ochs & Bann, Hanau. 

a Gold ornaments. 612 

b Doublets. 615 

468. Ott & Co., Hanau. Jewelry. 612 

469. Pegan, Adolf, Pforsheim. Jewelry. 612 

470. Peine, Eduard & Co., Hamburg. 
Cuff buttons of gold and pearl. 613 

471. Petry, Jakob, Nieder Branbach. Red 
agate seals. 614 

472. Pomtlen, A., Pforsheim. Jewelry.612 

473. Rhein & Co.,Gr. Anheim. Figures. 585 

474. Roessle,G., Pforsheim. Gold chains. 

612 

475. Schuetz, Friedr, Hanau. 

a Jewelry. 612 

b Gems. 613 

476. Schuetz, Heinrich, Pforsheim. Jew- 
elry. 612 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



283 



GERMANY. 



477. Schulz, Johann, Geo, Birkenfeld. 
Cut cameos. 614 

478. Soergel & Stollmeyer, Schwalb- 
Gmuend. 

a Gold thimbles. 612 

b Imitation metal thimbles. 616 

479. Steinheuer & Co., Hanau. 

a Gold chains. 612 

b Gilt chains. 616 

480. Thiele & Steinert, Berlin. Gold and 
silver wire, military trimmings, etc. 616 

481. Thomas, Arnim & Co., Berlin. Gold 
and silver filigree ornaments. 612 

482. Unter Ecker, Ernst, Pforsheim. 
Jewelry. 612 

483. Wensel, Rudolf, Oberstein. Agate 
and stone ornaments. 614 

484. Wild & Co., Pforsheim. Jewelry. 612 

485. Wimmer & Rieth, Pforsheim. Jew- 
elry. 612 

486. Winter, Ed. & Co., Pforsheim.- Fine 
jewelry. 612 

487. Wittum, Albert, Pforsheim. Gold 
crosses. 612 

488. Woehler, Ed., Schwalb-Gmuend. 

a Jewelry. 612 

b Corals. 614 

c Imitations. 616 

489. Zerrenner, F., Pforsheim. Bracelets 
and brooches. 612 

490. Zieher, Ottmar, Schwalb-Gmuend. 
Jewelry. 612 

491. Zausmer, A., Dansig. Agate amber 
and cat's-eye ornaments. 614 

GROUP 99. 

492. Artzold & Popitz,Leipsic. Clocks. 621 

493. Beha, Joh. B., & Soehrte, Gisenach. 
Cuckoo and musical clocks. 621 

494. Berger, Walter & Co., Goetzen- 
brueck, Lorraine. Watch glasses. 618 

495. Bradel, Jacob, Munich. Rococo clock. 

621 

496. Conti, Alfred, Berlin. Clocks with 
advertising colums and signal system. 621 

497. Dick, Friedrich, Esslingen. Tools 
for watch-makers, etc. 620 

498. Duerrstein & Co., Dresden. 

a Watches. 617 

b Novelties in works. 618 

c Decorated cases. 619 

d Decorated clocks. 621 

499. Eberle, J. N., & Co., Augsburg. 

a Watch-makers' tools. 620 

b Clock springs. 622 

500. Ette & Mischke, Berlin. Clocks. 621 

501. Furtwaengler, L. Soehne, Furt- 
wangen. Clocks. 621 

502. Hahn, Theodor, Stuttgart. Clocks for 
watchmen. 621 

503. Haller, Thomas, Schwenningen. 
Clocks. 621 

504. Hoefler, Jos., in Firma Maurer & 
Hoener, Eisenbach.. Wall clocks. 621 

505. Jahresuhren Fabrik, Aktiengesell- 
schaft, Triberg. Clocks. 621 

506. Jagemann, J., Munich. Clocks. 621 

507. Junghaus, Gebr., Schramberg. 
Clocks. 621 

508. Kleinerz, Wilhelm, Cologne. Clock. 

621 

509. Kronklauer, Jos., Munich. Clock 
cases. 622 



510. Lange, A., & Soehne, Gleshuette. 

a Watches. 617 

b Works. 618 

c Parts of cases. 619 

511. Mauthe, Friedr, Schwenningen. 
"Black Forest" clocks. 621 

512. Peters, Fr., Berlin. 

a Clocks. 621 

b Dial for the tower clock of the 

German Building. 622 

513. Peters, G., Berlin. Clocks. 621 

514. Pfahrer, Friedr., Triberg. Carved 
clocks. 621 

515. Pleissner, Robert, Dresden. 

a Watches. 617 

b Wall and stand clocks. 621 

516. Rappa & Giobbe, Munich. Clock 
case. 622 

517. Rochlitz, C. F. Grossuhrenfabrik, 
Jnh. Heinrich Ernst, Berlin. Tower 
clock for the German Building. 621 

518. Schneckenburger, R.,Muchlsheim-on- 
the Danube. Wall clocks. 621 

519. Schweizer, Chr., & Soehne, Lubeck. 
Enamel dials. 622 

520. Schweyer,C.W., Munich. Clocks. 621 

521. Schweizer, J. C, Munich. Clock. 621 

522. Schwer, August, Triberg. Decorated 
clocks. 621 

523. Soefner, Hermann, Munich. Rococo 
clock, wall clock. 621 

524. Speckhardt, Gustav, & Marfels, Carl, 
Moegeldorf, Frankfort-on-the-Main. Ober- 

Ammergau clock. 621 

525. Wehrle, Emilian, Furtwangen. Wall 
clocks. 621 

526. Werner, C, Villingen. Clocks. 621 

527. Wilde, Gebr., Villingen. Clocks. 621 

528. Wildenauer,F.X., Munich. Clocks. 621 

529. Winterhalder & Hofmeier, Neustadt. 
Clocks striking quarter hours. 621 

530. Woelfl, Hermann, Konstanz. Lu- 
minous dials for clocks. 622 

GROUP 100. 

531. Audiger & Meyer, Crefeld. Silks for 
scarfs. 630 

532. Bacher & Leon, Berlin. Trimmings 
for cloaks and dresses. 632 

533. Beysner, Arthur, & Co., Crefeld. 
Silk scarfs. 630 

534. Corty, Edm., & Co., Crefeld. 

a Silks for dresses. 629 

b Silks for scarfs. 630 

535. De Greiff, M. & Co., Crefeld. Silk 
velvets and plush. 630 

536. Ebener, Jos., & Co., Munich. Bro- 
cade and damask for upholstery. 629 

537. Essrales & Hatry, Saargemuend. 
Velvets and plush. 630 

538. Huber, Emile & Co., Saargemund. 
Silk velvets and plush. 630 

539. Koenigs, Carl, & Co., Crefeld. 

a Spun silk. 627 

b Plain silks. 628 

c Figured silks. 629 

d Silks for scarfs, 630 

540. Krahnen & Gobbers, Crefeld. 

a Plain silks. 628 

b Figured silks. 629 

c Ribbons. 631 

541. Reimann & Meyer, Elberfeld. Mat- 
lasse and silk. 630 



284 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



542. Reiss, Carl, Crefeld. Figured silk. 629 

543. Rudolf & Georgi, Eibenstock. Pas- 
sementerie. 632 

544. Scheibler & Co., Crefeld. 

a Silk velvets and plushes. 630 

b Silk velvet ribbons. 631 

545. Schoppen & ter Meer, Crefeld. 

a Spun silk. 627 

b Silk for parasols and umbrellas. 629 

546. Schroeder, Wm., & Co., Crefeld. 

a Raw silk, tram silk, etc. 625 

b Silk for scarfs and lining. 628 

c Silk for dresses. 629 

547. Schubart, Emil, Eibenstock. Passe- 
menterie. 632 

548. Schwartz, R. & Co., Crefeld. 

a Velvets for furniture, etc. 630 

b Silk velvet ribbons. 631 

549. Troll & Uhlmann, Eibenstock. Pas- 
sementerie. 632 

550. Vom Bruck, H. Soehne, Crefeld. 

a Silk velvets and plush. 630 

b Ribbons. 631 

GROUP 101. 

551. Geisberg, Franz, Alt-Chemnitz. 



Printed fabrics. 



633 



GROUP 102. 

552. Arno & Moritz Meister, Chemnitz. 
Cotton yarns. 638 

553. Birmes,E., Crefeld. Cotton yarns. 638 

554. Buntweberie,vorm Herm. Wuensche 
Ebersbach. Mixtures of cotton. 638 

555. Burghardt, C. E., Lauban Silesia- 
Bleached linen handkerchiefs. 639 

556. Coblenzer, Ad., Augsburg. Cotton 
yarn. 638 

557. Dick & Schreiter, Schoeneck i-V. 
Embroidered linen table cloths., towels, 
napkins, etc. 639 

558. Dierig, Christian, Oberlangenbielau. 
a Cotton goods. 638 
b Half-linen fabrics. 639 

559. Fleischer, T., Plauen Saxony. Mus- 
lins, gauze, tarlatans. 638 

560. Fraenkel, S., Neustadt Silesia. 
Linen fabrics. 639 

561. Froehlich & Wolff, Cassel. Canvas. 

638 

562. Giehler, Johann, Chemnitz. Cotton 
goods. 638 

563. Goschenhofer & Roesecke^ Berlin. 
Copy of the linen outfit of Princess Mar- 
garitha of Prussia. 639 

564. Geisberg, Franz, Alt Chemnitz. 

a Printed cotton fabrics. 638 

b Printed linen fabrics. 639 

565. Grosse, J. G., Kuhnewalde. 

a Cotton goods. * 638 

b Linen textures. 639 

566. Grossmann, C. G., Grossrochrsdorf. 
a Cotton goods. 638 
b Linen fabrics. 639 

567. Gutmann, K. & A. Munich. Linen 
table sets. 639 

568. Hirsch, Louis, Gera. Dyed and 
bleached articles. 638 

569. Kgl, Muster-Kloeppielschule,Schnee- 
berg-Saxony. Handkerchiefs, etc. 639 

570. Langheinrich, Georg, Schlitz-Hes- 
sia. Table cloths, napkins and towels. 639 

571. Meinhold & Sohn, Rauen i-V, Mull. 

638 



572. Muehlinghaus & Wuelfing, M-Glad- 
bach. Bleached and dyed printed cotton 
goods. 638 

573. Reimann & Meyer, Elberfeld. Pique 
for vests. 638 

574. Websky, Hartmann & Wiesen, 
Wuestewaltersdorf. Table covers, towels, 
linen embroidery, etc. 639 

575. Weindler Wilk & Co., Panen, i-V. 
Handkerchiefs. 639 

576. Wuensche, F. Aug., & Co., Loeban. 
Linen. 639 

GROUP 103. 



577. Arnold, Freederich, Greiz 

texture for dresses. 



Woolen 
641 

578. Boeddinghaus, Wilhelm, & Co., Elb- 
erfeld. 

a Dress goods. ' 641 

b Trimmings, etc. 647 

579. Boessneck, Broesel, & Co., New 
York. Dress goods. 641 

580. Boessneck, Ernst, Glauchau. Dress 
goods. 641 

581. Boessneck, Otto, & Co., Glauchau. 

a Novelties in dress goods. 641 

b Trimmings. 647 

582. Buntweberei, vorm Hermn. Wuens- 
che. Ebersbach. Linen and woolen mixed 
goods. 644 

583. Caspar, Carl, Freiberg-Saxony. 
Woolen fancy goods. 647 

584. Caspari, J. F., Grossenhain. Woolen 
goods. 641 

585. Doerffel, C, J. Soehne, Eibenstock. 
Dress trimmings. 647 

586. Fischer, F. A., Trueen. Woolen 
goods. 641 

587. Gaebler, Theodor, Munich. Smyrna 
carpet. 649 

588. Giesberg, Franz, Alt Chemnitz. 
Mohair plush. 646 

589 Giehler, Johann, Chemnitz. Mixed 
silk and wool fabrics. 644 

590 Grimm & Albrecht, Crimmitschau- 
Saxony. Novelties in summer cloth. 644 

591. Hempel. N., Reichenbach, i-V. Wool 
and silk goods. 644 

592. Hoenigsberger, J. C. &Co., Munich. 
Spun horse hair. 651 

593. Hopf & Merkel, Mylau i-V 

a Dress goods. 641 

b Shawls. 642 

594. Hupfer, Gebr., Werdau. Woolen 
goods. 641 

595. Hupfer, Rudolph, Werdau. Woolen 
texture. 641 

596. Jahn, F. A., Mylau i-V. Woolen 
textures. 641 

597. Kammgarnspinnerei Gautzsch, Gaut- 
zsch near Leipsic. Yarns. 640 

598. Kammgarnspinnerei Meerane, Meer- 
ane. Raw and colored yarns. 640 

599. Keller & Sohn, Reichenbach i-V. 
a Dress goods. 641 
b Cashmeres. 643 

600. Kesselkaul, J. H., Eunkel, Aachen. 
Woolen and worsted textures. 640 

601. Koch, Gebr., Lausigk. Plushes of 
mohair and wool. 646 

602. Koch & te Kock, Oelsnitz, i-V. 

a Furniture fabrics, etc. 646 

b Carpets, etc. 649 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 



285 



GERMANY. 



603. Koenigsberger, T. C-& Co., Munich. 
Spun horse hair. 651 

604. Kreutziger & Heuke, Leutersdorf. 
Cotton and half wool textures. 644 

605. Langer, Gotthief, Reichenbrand. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Shawls, etc. 642 

606. Meinhold & Sohn, Plauen i-V. 

a Fancy wool goods. 641 

b Upholstery goods. 646 

607. Merkel, Moritz, Mylau, i-V Dress 
goods 641 

608. Paatz, F., Berlin. 

a Traveling plaids, etc. 642 

b Upholstery goods. 646 

c Carpets. 649 

609. Paul/D. F., Langenfield, i-V. Plain 
cloth. 641 

610. Paulig, Friedr., Gruenberg. Samples 
of wool cloth. 641 

611. Pongs & Koensgen, M-Gladbach. 
Worsted goods. 643 

612. Preivisch, C. A., Reichenau, Saxony. 
a Dress goods of wool. 641 
b Wool and cotton. 644 

613. Prietsch, Oskar, Kottbus. Carpets. 

649 

614. Reimann & Meyer, Elberfeld. Wool 
goods. 640 

615. Roeckel & Thieme, Reichenbach-i-V. 
Dress goods. 641 

616. Sammter, Benno & Co., Berlin. 
Wool and silk shawls, etc. 642 

617. Schloder, Otto, Munich. Wool 
goods. 641 

618. Schlottmann & Co., Berlin. Shawls. 

642 

619. Schmieder, C. F. & Co., Meerane. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Worsted goods. 643 

620. Schreiber, Gust., Dresden. Artistic 
trimmings. 647 

621. Sountag& Loescher, Netzschkau-i-V. 
Cotton and wool textures. 644 

622. Speisen & Co., Nuremberg. Braids, 
laces, fringes, etc. 647 

623. Spengler, Gebr., Crimmitschau, Sax- 
ony. Worsted goods. 643 

624. Stoehr & Co., Leipsk, Kleinzscho- 
cher. Worsted yarn. 640 

625. Troll & Uhlmann, Eibenstock. Em- 
broidered shawls. 642 

626. Ulrich, Otto, Werdan. 

a Worsted fabrics. 640 

b All wool goods. 641 

627. Winkler & Sohn, Rochlitz. Woolen 
fabrics. 641 

628. Wurzener Teppich and Velour fab- 
riken, Berlin. Carpets, etc. 649 

629. Zschille, Gebr., Grossenhain. All 
wool goods. 641 

GROUP 104. 

630. Schlottmann & Co., Berlin. Wo- 
men's and children's wearing apparel. 657 

631. Asch, Albert, Berlin. Leggings of 
horse leather, etc. 656 

632. Beck, G C, Hohenstein. Hosiery. 657 

633. Bender, Paul, i. F. A. Bender, Halle- 
on-the-Saale. " Reform " shoes. 656 

634. Bluth, Oskar, Berlin. Hats and caps. 

654 I 



635- Cohn, L., Joharingeorgenstadt, Sax- 
ony. Leather and kid gloves, etc. 657 

636. Conradi & Friedemann, Limbach. 
Silk, wool and cotton underwear. 657 

637. Doehner, A., Chemnitz, Saxony. 
Hosiery. 657 

638. Eckhardt, Louis, Homburg v. d. 
Hoche. Boots, shoes, etc. 656 

639. Eisenstuck, J. M., Chemnitz. Hosiery 
in cotton, wool, silk, etc. 657 

640. Esche, Moritz, Saml., Chemnitz. All 
kinds of hosiery. . 657 

641. Faust, D., Berlin. Modern riding 
dresses. 653 

642. Funken, Gebr., Aachen. Sewing- 
machine needles. 659 

643. Gnauck, Eduard, Chemnitz. All 
kinds of glove-textures. 657 

644. Gulden, Heindrich, Chemnitz. All 
kinds of gloves. 657 

645. Hecker, Gottlieb, & Soehne, Chem- 
nitz. All kinds of hosiery. 657 

646. Herfurth, Gebrueder^ Chemnitz. All 
kinds of hosiery and gloves. 657 

647. Hillig, Louis, Oberlungwitz, Saxony. 
Hosiery. 657 

648. Janssen, William, Chemnitz. Under- 
wear. 657 

649. Kircheisen, Friedrich, Chemnitz. 
Fancy hosiery and woven gloves. 657 

650. Kuerth, Edmund, Geringswalde. 
Children's hoisery. 657 

651. Kuehnert, Wachter & Neldner, Chem- 
nitz. All kinds of hoisery. 657 

652. Kummer & Oppelt, Chemnitz. Gloves 
and hoisery. 657 

653. Liebeskind, Rudolph, Chemnitz. 
Gloves and hoisery. 657 

654. Lindheimer. Philipp & Co. Frank- 
fort-on-the-Main. 

a Embroidered caps. 654 

b Embroidery for slippers. 656 

655. Loeb, Gebrueder, Stuttgart. Under- 
wear. 657 

656. Lotz, Chr. Soehne, Kaiserslautern. 
Shoes with wooden soles. 656 

657. Ludwig, Maier & Co., Stuttgart. 
Woven underwear. 657 

658. Mai, L. & M., Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Trimmed straw hats. 654 

659 Mayser's Hutmanufaktur Aktienge- 
sellschaft, Ulm-on-the-Danube. Collection 
of felt hats. 654 

660. Muehlinghaus, C, Pet. Joh. Sohn, 
Lennep. Woven goods and underwear. 657 

661. Myrow, Waldermar, Berlin. Feather 
hats for ladies. 654 

662. Neustadt & Neumann, Breslau- 
Silesia. Hosiery. 657 

663. Preibisch, C. A., Reichenau, Saxony. 
Gentlemen's outfits. 652 

664. Roeckl, J., Munich. Leather gloves. 

657 

665. Rosenthal, A., & Co., Darmstadt. 
Straw hats. 654 

666. Schloder, Otto, Munich. Tyrolean 
tourist costumes. 653 

667. Schuetz, Rudolph, Herzogenrath, 
near Aachen. Sewing machine needles. 

659 

668. Seifert & Kloeber, Maila-Bavaria. 
Boots. 656 



286 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



669. Staerker, Hermann, Chemnitz. All 
kinds of hosiery. 657 

670. Vieweg, Albert, Chemnitz. Woolen 
gloves and hosiery 657 

671. Vieweg, Robert, Lichtenstein, Cal- 
lenberg. Silk and cotton hosiery. 657 

672. Weissbach, Felix, Glauchau. Folding 
hats. 654 

673. Wex & Soehne, Chemnitz. All kinds 
of hosiery. 657 

674. Wilke, C. G-, Guben. Felt hats. 654 

675. Winzer & Wecker, Chemnitz. Hosi- 
ery. 657 

676/ Woller, Fried. Chreg, Stollberg, i- 
Erzgebirge. Hosiery and underwear. 657 

677. Wolff & Glerserfeld, Berlin. Gentle- 
men's linen. 658 

678. Women Nurses in Germany. Cos- 
tumes. 653 

GROUP 105. 

679. Fischer, F.,& Co., Offenbarg, Baden. 

Hair leggings. 662 

680. Myrow, Waldemar^ Berlin. Feather 
boas. 662 

681. Spengler, Carl, Crimmitschau-Sax- 

ony. Buckskin clothing. 662 

GROUP 106. 

682. Apitzsch, Louis, Plauen i-V. Em- 
broideries. 665 

683. Apitzsch, Otto, Dresden. Crochet 
work. 665 

684. Augsburg, Amalie, Dresden. Fans 
of swansdown. 667 

685. Beck, Ludwig, Munich. Lace work. 

664 

686. Bergmann, Fritz, Plauen i-V. 

a Laces. 664 

b Embroidered curtains, etc. 555 

687. Berkling, Wilhelm, Plauen i-V. 

a Net and silk laces. 664 

b Novelties in embroideries. 665 

688. Beyer, Paul, Dresden. Silk fans. 667 

689. Bitterlich, Albert, Kaufbeuren. 
Artistic fan. 667 

690. Claus, Otto, Schneeberg. 

a Drawn lace. 664 

b Lace fans mounted in silver. 667 

c Drawing for bobbin work. 669 

691. Diersch & Schmidt, Eibenstock. 

a Beaded lace. 664 

b Beads, etc. 668 

692. Deisz, Ad, Munich. Linen embroid- 
eries. 665 

693. Doerffel, C. G., Soehne, Eibenstock. 
a Lace curtains and laces. 664 
b Embroideries. 665 

694. Donhauer, Ludwig, Neuenburg vorm 
Wald. Artificial flowers. 666 

695. Eckhardt, Albert, Berlin. Silk fans. 

667 

696. Eichhorn,C.R., Plauen i-V. Laces. 684 

697. Franz & Ulrich, Plauen i-V. Cur- 
tains, etc. 664 

698. Gardinenfabrik Plauen, Aktieoges- 
ellschaft, Plauen i-V. English lace cur- 
tains. 664 

699. Gebhardt, Karl, Munich. Gobelin 
tapestries. 670 

700. Glocckner, Marie, Dresden. Silk 
fans. 667 



701. Gutman, K. & A., Munich. 

a Embroidery and needlework. 669 
b Gobelin tapestry. 670 

702. Hacker, Bertha, Dresden. Fans 
mounted with pearl and ebony. 667 

703. Heitsch, Clara, Dresden. Fan with 
oil painting. 667 

704. Hempel & Schwerin, Berlin. Tapes- 
try, etc. 671 

705. Hermann, Paul, Dresden. Fans of 
swansdown. 667 

706. Herold. Friedr., Schwabach, Bavaria. 
Needles. 668 

707. Hildebrandt, Fr. Wilh., Hosterwitz. 
Silk fans. 667 

708. Hirschberg, M., & Co., Eibenstock. 
Embroideries. 665 

709. Jahn, G. A., Plauen i-V Hand and 
machine embroideries. 665 

710. Kempe, Antoine, Munich. Gobelin 
tapestries. 670 

711. Kgl., Muster, Kloeppelschul^, Schnee- 
berg-Saxony. 

a Laces. 664 

b Fans. 667 

712. Klein, E. O., Dresden-Altstadt. 
Artifical feathers and flowers. 666 

713. Klein & Klauder, Dessau. Crochet 
buttons. 668 

714. Klemm & Steger, Plauen i-V. Em- 
broidered laces. 665 

715. Kretzschmar, Otto, Loschwitz. Silk 
fan. 667 

716. Kropf, Louise, Munich. Embroidered 
articles. 669 

717. Krueger, C, Berlin. Specimens of 
embroidery, etc. 669 

718. Liebscher, Rob. W., Dresden, 
Saxony. Silk fans. 667 

719. Lipmann, Rich., Plauen, Saxony. 
Silk fans. 667 

720. Lossow, Mina, Frau, Munich. Gold 
and silver embroideries. 669 

721. Ludwig, Max, Eibenstock. Tulle 
curtains, etc. 664 

722. Mammen, F. A., & Co., Plauen i-V. 
Laces, curtains, etc. 664 

723. Mebert, C, Rich., Dresden. Painted 
fans. 667 

724. Mebert, Karl, Richard, Dresden. 
Gobelin tapestry. 670 

725. Mohr, Josephine, Frau, Munich. Em- 
broidered society banner. 669 

726. Mueller, sen, Plauen i-V. Hand 
embroideries. 669 

727. Mueller, Woldemar, Dresden. Painted 
fans. 667 

728. Neubauer, Robert Nachf., Plauen-i-V. 
Laces of cotton, wool and silk. 664 

729. Noack, Helene, Dresden. Painted 
fans. 667 

730. Nobis, J. H. & Tissen, Aachen. Pyr- 
amid of needles. 668 

731. Noether, Adolph, Dresden. Fans of 
swansdown. 667 

732. Oschatz Adam sul, Sohn, Schoen- 
heide. 

a Laces. 664 

b Embroideries in silk, beads, etc. 665 

733. Osiander'sche Kunststickerei, Ans- 
talt.Ravensburg. Artistic embroideries. 669 

734. Pausch & Koch, Nuremberg. Passe- 
menterie. 668 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



287 



GERMANY. 



735. Perty, Crescentia, Munich. Linen 
embroideries. 665 

736. Preissler, Paul, Dresden. Painted 
fans. 667 

737. Putz, Olga, Frau, Munich. 

a Laces. 664 

b Embroideries. 665 

738. Rehm, Paul, Dresden. Silk fan. 667 

739. Risler & Co., Freiburg i-B. Buttons 
and beads. 668 

740. Ripberger, M. C, Dresden. Artistic 
embroidery. 669 

741. Schels, Sophie, Munich. Embroider- 
ies. 669 

742. Schiffmann, Max Theod., Munich. 
Embroideries. 665 

743. Schindler, Gebr., Plauen i-V. Hadn 
and machine embroidery. e 665 

744. Schmidt, Max, Walth, Dresden. Silk 
fan. 667 

745. Schneider, Rudolph, Schwarzenberg. 
Silk fan. 667 

746. Schrage & Roessing, Plauen i-V. 
Embroideries. 665 

747. Schubart, Emil, Eibenstock. Em- 
broidered trimmings. 665 

748. Schudt, Joh. Ludwig, Leipsic. Gob- 
elin tapestry. 670 

749. Schwanemeyer, Carl, Tserlohn. 
Needles, knitting needles, safety pins, etc. 

668 

750. Siegel, Ludwig, Ulm-on-the-Danube. 
Linen embroideries. 665 

751. Speierer, Otto, Buehl-Baden. Brides' 
wreaths, communion wreaths, etc. 666 

752. Spring Steel M'f'g Co., Cassel. Cor- 
set steels. 668 

753. Stirl, Walther, Loschwitz. Fans of 
swansdown. 667 

754. Stoeffler, Wilh., Pforsheim. Fans. 667 

755. Thiemt, A., Hellendorf. All kinds of 
of fastenings for gloves and shoes. 668 

756. Troeger & Co., Plauen i-V. Open 
work embroidery. 665 

757. Van Hees, G. A., Munich. Gobelin 
tapestry. 670 

758. Voigt, Georg Martin, Dresden. Silk 
fans. 667 

759. Von Kessel-Zeutzsch, Raake. Gauze 
and silk fans. 667 

760. Weihrauch, Fraulein Louise, Munich. 
Embroidered covers. 665 

761. Weindler, Wilh., & Co., Plauen i-V. 
Silk and cotton laces. 664 

762. Weishaupt, Frau Henriette, Munich 
i-V. Linen embroideries. 665 

763. Wuensche, F. Aug., & Co., Laeban. 
Buttons. 668 

764. Zimmermann, Frau, Munich. Pin 
cushion. 668 

GROUP 107. 

765. Blaesker, Max, Berlin. Hair Orna- 
ments. 672 

766. Flemming, Ed., & Co., Schoenheide, 
Saxony. Brushes of all kinds. 675 

767. Florheim, F., & Sohn, Apolda near 
Leipsic. Tied tufts of hair. 673 

768. Fuchs, Joh. Wolfy, Nuremberg. 
Wire brushes. 675 

769. Kraenslein, Emil, Erlangen. 
Brushes. 675 



770. Kronk, Friedrich, Pforsheim. Hair 
ornaments. 672 

771. Mahr, Gebr., Naumberg-on-the- 
Saale. Combs and brushes. 675 

772. Pensberger & Co., Munich. Brushes. 

675 

773. Wagner, Y., Nuremberg. Combs. 675 

774. Zerrenner, J., Pforsheim. Combs. 675 

GROUP 108. 

775. Attenkofer, Paul, Munich. Albums, 
money boxes of leather and parchment. 

680 

776. Conrad, Oscar, Berlin. Cowhide 
traveling trunk. 679 

777. Haack, Max Adolf, Leipsic. Leather 
goods. 680 

778. Hahn, Kurd, Berlin. Military tent. 

676 

779. Hochstaedter & Bergmann, Frank- 
ly ort-on-the-Main. Decorated leather goods. 

680 

780. Huesmert & Co., Wald Rhineland. 
Satchel straps, plaid holders, etc. 677 

781. Hulbe, Georg, Berlin and Hamburg. 
Leather articles. 680 

782. Hulbe, Georg, Hamburg. Leather 
goods. 680 

783. Kretschmar, Wilh., Karlsruhl. Em- 
broidered parasol. 682 

784. Ludwig & Co., Coburg. Bamboo 
and cane trunk. 679 

785. Ruenig, Ludwig & Co., Coburg. 
Trunk. 679 

786. Sonnenthel & Kloppke, Berlin. Al- 
bums and leather goods. 680 

787. Stoeffler, Wilh., Pforsheim. Purses, 
etc. 680 

788. Stromeyer & Co., Konstanz. Mili- 
tary tent. 676 

789. Weinzierl, Franz Xavier, Munich. 
Artistic Gothic chest, etc. 680 

GROUP 109. 

790. Bender, Paul, i. F. A. Bender, Halle- 
on-the-Saale. Elastic and water-proof 
shoes. 683 

791. M. Helaher, Ad., Duesseldorf. Cel- 
luloid. 

792. Papierfabrik Sondern, Sondern i-W. 
Celluloid. 

793. Metzeler & Co,, Munich. Balls for 
atomizers. 686 

794. Peinn, Phil., Leipsic-Plagwitz. Sur- 
gical articles, etc... of rubber. 687 

795. Ploehn, R., Radellbuel-Dresden. Rub- 
ber goods, etc. 687 

796. Sachs, Conrad, Eppstein i-Tanus. 
Celluloid powder boxes. 686 

797. Schwanitz, Carl, Berlin. Fire hose, 
belting, etc. 689. 

798. Steinbach & Co., Malmedy-Prussia. 
Celluloid. 

799. Wickel, H., Halle-on-the-Saale. 
Celluloid massage articles, etc. 687 



800. Alt & 



GROUP 110. 

Koch, Ohrdrufi-Th. 



Toys. 
693 

801. Arnold, M. Oscar, Neustadt near Ko- 
burg. Dolls, etc. 693 

802. Baum, G., & Co., Berlin. Photograph 
albums. 695 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



803. Bayerisches, Gerverbemuseum, Nur- 
emberg. Nuremburg toys. 693 

804. Alt, Beck & Gottschalk, Nauendorf 
i-Th. Toys and dolls. 693 

805. Betzler, Daniel, Aalen-Wurtemberg. 
Artistic case. 695 

806. Brahme, J. R., Nieder-Schoenhausen. 
House mottoes. 695 

807. Braun & Schneider, Munich. Munich 
toy pictures. 693 

808. Craemer & Heeron, Sonneberg. Dolls 
and toys. 693 

809. Dammhorn, Max, Nuremburg. Mu- 
sical and other toys. 693 

810. Dressel, Cuno & Otto, Nuremberg. 
Dolls, toys, etc. 693 

811. Dressel, Wihl., Nuremberg. Dolls 
and toys. 693 

812. Fleischmann A. & Craemer, Nurem- 
berg. Toys, dolls, etc. 693 

813. Fleischmann, Ed & Soehne, Sonne- 
berg. Dolls and toys. 693 

814. Fleischmann, Gebr., Sonneberg. 
Dolls and toys. 693 

815. Gerlach, F. W., Naumburg a-S. 
Toys of tin. 693 

816. Geyer, Carl & Co., Sonneberg. Dolls. 

693 

817. Greiner, Otto, Poerswick, Saxony, 
Meiningen. Artistic casket. 695 

818. Gripmann, Karl, Mannheim. Carved 
money chest. 695 

819. Gutgesell, Max, Gotha. Toys. 693 

820. Haack, Max, Adolf, Leipsic. Magic 
apparatus, etc. 693 

821. Handwerck, Heinrich, Waltershau- 
sen i-Th. Jointed dolls. 693 

822. Harrass, B., Boehlen i-Th. and Ber- 
lin. Wooden toys, etc. 693 

823. Heinrich, Gebr., Fuerth. Toy figures. 

693 

824. Hess, Math., Nuremberg. Toys of 
tin. 693 

825. Himmelreich, Joh., Munich. Artistic 
case. 695 

826. Hochmeister, Hermann, Sonneberg. 
Dolls and toys. 693 

827. Hoffmann, August, Hanau. Jewel 
cases. 695 

828. Horn, Heinrich, Sonneberg. Dolls. 

693 

829. Kaemmer & Reinhardt, Walters- 
hausen i-Th. Dolls and toys. 693 

830. Kauzmann, Gebr., Geislingen a-H. 
Toys. 693 

831. Kestner, T. D., jun., Waltershausen 
i-Th. Dolls. 693 

832. Krauth, Daniel, sen., Munich. Ar- 
tistic case of walnut wood. 695 

833. Lindner, Louis, & Soehne, Sonne- 
berg. Dolls and toys. 693 

834. Lindner, Joh. Chr., Sonneberg. Toys, 
ornaments for dolls, etc. 693 

835. Luge, A., & Co., Sonneberg. Dolls 
and toys. 693 

836. Luge, Ferdinand, Sonneberg. Dolls, 
toys, etc. 693 

837. Peter, L. J., Mannheim. Two ar- 
tistic cases. 695 

838. Pilz, W. K., Freiberg, Saxony. 
Ornaments for Christmas trees. 693 

839. Plank, Ernst, Nuremberg. Optical 
and mechanical toys. 693 



840. Porsellanfabrik Limbach, Limbach, 
near Sonneberg. Dolls and toys. 693 

841. Reutlinger, M., & Co., Karlsruhe. 
Two artistic cases. 695 

842. Riesemann, Seb., Munich. Artistic 
case. 695 

843. Rueckert & Co., Steinach. Dolls and 
toys. 693 

844. Samhammer, Philipp, Sonneberg. 
Dolls and doll bodies. 693 

845. Schaupp, Bernh., Karlsruhe. Jewel 
box. 695 

846. Schilling, F. M., Sonneberg, Dolls 
and dolls' heads. 693 

847. Schillitz, Carl, Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Electrical toys. 693 

848. Schmidt, Oscar, Sonneberg. Dolls 
toys. 693 

849. Schoenner, Jean, Nuremberg. Me- 
chanical and optical toys. 693 

850. Schuetzmeister & Quendt, Gotha. 
Dolls and dolls' heads. 693 

851. Siegfried, A., Guestrow i-Mecklen- 
burg. Two carved cases. 695 

852. Thaeter, Jean, Nuremburg. Optical 
and mechanical toys. 693 

853. Treuter, Oscar, Sonneberg. Dolls. 693 

854. Wiesenthal, Schindel & Kallenberg, 
Waltershausen i-Th. Dolls and toys. 693 

855. Wittzack, Emil, Gotha. Dolls and 
toys. 693 

GROUP 111. 

856. Berger, Heinrich, Ostritz-Saxony. 

Laquered cow and horse hides. 699 

857. Bruederlein, Emil, Poessneck. Lac- 
quered cow, sheep and calf leather. 699 

858. Bruening, H. W., Neumuenster-Hol- 
stein. Horse leather. 700 

859. Caprano, Heinrich, Charlottenberg. 
a Sheep skins. 697 
b Curried goat skins. 698 

860. Cohn, L., Johanngeorgenstadt-Sax- 
ony. Tanned and dyed leather. 697 

861. Fischer, F., & Co., Offenburg-Baden. 
Hair calf skins. 696 

862. Gehrkens, C. Otto, Hamburg. 
Leather belting. 704 

863. Glacelederfabrik Muehlburg, vorm R. 
Ellstaetter, Muehlburg. Glove leather. 702 

864. Hannke, Friedr., jun., Berlin. 
Leather belting. 704 

865. Hartwig, Gebrueder, Offenbach-on- 
the-Main. Leather decorations. 705 

866. Heilbrunn, K. Soehne, Berlin. Drum 
and banjo skins, parchment. 703 

867. Heil, J., Wandsbek near Hamburg. 
a Leather for saddles. 697 
b Leather for purses. 699 

868. Jacobsen, Adolph, Berlin. Horse 
leather. 697 

869. Niedersheinische Aktiengesellschaft 
fuer Lederfabrikation, vorm Z. Spier, 
Vickrath-Rhine-Province. Dyed and split 

leather. 697 

870. Perlinger, August, Fuerth-Bavaria. 
Leather. 697 

871. Schmidt, F. L., Eckernfoerde. Cur- 
ried horse leather. 698 

872. Simon, Wilh., Kirn-on-the-Nahe. 
Leather. 697 

873. Voelker, Julius, Eisenberg-Saxony, 
Alkenburg. Horse leather. 697 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



GERMANY, 



874. Waeldin, Huber, Lahr-Baden. 
Colored and black morocco. 699 

875. Weithase, R., & Co., Poessneck. 
Lacquered sheep skins. 697 

876. Wildbrett, Carl, Augsburg. Parch- 
ment. 703 

877. Wuelknitz, Louis, Kirchheim. Nieder- 
Lausitz. Sheep skin. 696 

878. Zach, Georg, Weichs, near Regens- 
burg. Split cow-hide in natural color. 697 

879. Zix, Louis, & Soehne, Nachf von 
Rich & Aug. Korn, Saarbruecken. 

a Tanned leather. 697 

b Leather belting. 704 

GROUP 112. 

880. Betting, C. F., Wahlheiden, near 

Cassel. Two chemical scales (for analy- 
sis). 709 

881. Herzberg, A. T., & Kuhlmann, W. 
vorm, Paul Runge, Hamburg. 

a Commercial scales. 706 

b Chemists' scales. 709 

882. Kloenne, Aug., Dortmund. Gasometer 
model, etc. 711 

883. Lux, Friedr., Ludwigshafen-on-the 
Rhine. Regulators. 711 

884. Schenk, Carl, Darmstadt. Automatic 
impression scale. 706 

GROUP 113. 

885. Distrikt Schnitz und Zeichenschrule, 
Partenkirchen. Carved gunholder. 718 

886. Eisenwerk, Gaggenau, Aktienges- 
ellschaft, Gaggenau, Baden. 714 

887. Ehui, Geo., Stuttgart. Sword. 717 

888. Krupp, Friedr., Essen. Ordnance 
and projectiles. 716 

889. Polte Armaturenfabrik, Magdeburg- 
Sudenburg. Cartridge shells for ord- 
nance. 714 

890. Ratti, Aug., Sierenz-Alsace. Gun 
stocks. 714 

GROUP 114. 

891. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Fabrikation 
von Bronzewaaren & Zinkguss, Berlin. 

a Lamps. 719 

b Chandelier, etc. 721 

892. Distrikt, Schnits & Zeichenschule, 
Partenkirschen. Carved lustres. 721 

893. Eisenwerke, Gaggenau, Aktienges- 
ellschaft,Gaggenau-Baden.Gasfixtures.721 

894. Jacoby, Eduard, Berlin. Illuminating 
fixtures. 721 

895. Kirsch, Reinhold, Munich. 

a Lantern. 720 

b Lustre. 721 

896. Krohne, Emil, Berlin. Chandelier. 719 

897. Landsberg & Ollendorf, Frankfort-on- 
the-Main. Fireproof lamp chimneys. 712 

898. Neumayer, Theodor, Munich. Allu- 
minum reflectors. 720 

899. Rakenius, Karl & Co., Berlin. Lamps. 

719 

900. Roeckert, Carl, Dessau. Candelabra, 
etc. 721 

901. Schmodt, Robert & Co., Munich. 

a Lamps. 719 

b Chandeliers. 721 

902. Seifert, K. M., Dresden-Wurzen. 
Chandeliers, etc. 721 



903. Steger, Karl, Munich. Carved chan- 
deliers. 721 

904. Stoettner, Jean, Nuremberg. Lustre. 

721 

905. Von Schwarz, T., Nuremberg. Stea- 
tite burner. 719 

906. Weber, Adam & Co., Nuremberg. 
Steatite gas burners. 721 

907. Westphal, Gustav, Berlin. Lantern. 

720 

908. Wild & Wessel, Berlin. Artistic 
lamps. 719 

GROUP 115. 

909. Barth, Conrad & Co., Munich. Fire 
place. 724 

910. Becker & Ulmann, Berlin. Hot water 
apparatus. 726 

911. Grove, David, Berlin. Movable oven. 

727 

912. Herzberg & Co., Cologne. Alcohol 
gas stoves. 728 

913. Koerting, Bros., Koertingshof, Han- 
over. Models and drawings of radiators. 

726 

914. Kohn, Elias, Wasserbruedingen, 
Bavaria. Tile stove. 727 

915. Koloseus, H., Aschaffenburg. Iron, 
enamel, porcelain and majolica ranges. 727 

916. Landsberg & Ollendorf, Frankfort-on- 
the-Main. Mica for stoves. 727 

917. Lang, C. W., Nuremberg. Forged 
iron ranges. 727 

918. Menne, Josef, Munderkingten a-D. 
Brushes, brooms, etc. 730 

919. Puck & Co., Hamburg. Cloth rack. 

730 

920. Schmidt, Theobald, Berlin. House- 
hold implements. 730 

921. Schoenner, Jean, Nuremberg. House- 
hold goods of twisted brass, copper, etc. 

730 

922. Werner & Pfleiderer, Cannstadt. 
Steam oven. 726 

923. Wessely, A. H., Hamburg. Fire 
place, chimney stoves. 724 

GROUP 116. 

924. Bing, Gebrueder, Nuremberg. Tin- 
ware. 733 

925. Creutz, N., Aachen. Cast hollowware. 

733 

926. Lichtinger, Joseph, Munich. Pewter- 
ware. 733 

927. Lichtinger, L., Munich. Tinware. 733 

928. Naglo, Gebr, Berlin. Sign and draw- 
ings. 734 

929. Oberschlesische Eisenindustrie, Akt., 
Gesellschaft fuer Bergbau und Huettenbe- 
trieb, Gleiwitz. Enameled and tinned 
ware. 734 

930. Schreiner, Anton, Mabburg, Bavaria. 
Artistic tinware. 733 

931. Thiel, Carl, & Soehne, Luebeck. En- 
ameled and tinned ware. 734 

932. Wuppermann &Co.,Amberg,Bavaria. 
Stamped and enameled tinware. 734 



GROUP 117. 

933- Speiser & Co., Nuremberg, 
goods. 



Wire 



290 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



GROUP 118. 

934. Armbruester, Gebrueder, Frankfort- 
on-the-Main. 

a Artistic forgings. 743 

b Forged iron portal. 744 

935. Arnstein & Martin, Berlin. Horse- 
shoes, etc. '746 

936. Blume, R., Berlin. 

a Artistic forgings. 743 

b Metal ornaments. 744 

937. Brechenmacher, Franz, Frankfort-on- 
the-Main. Forged park gates. 743 

938. Buehler, F.& Sohn,Offenburgi-Baden. 
Modern forge work. 743 

939. Eisenwerk, Joly, Wittenberg, Wit- 
tenberg. Stairway of forged iron. 745 

940. Gute Hoffnungshuette, Oberhausen. 
Iron construction for Krupp's Pavilion. 745 

941. Hammerau, Val., Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Ornaments for gates and railings. 

744 

942. Kayser, Ferd., Leipsic. Forged iron 
tables and flower basket. 743 

943. Kirsch, Reinhold, Munich. Railing, 
etc. 743 

944. Koeckert, Carl, Dessau. Artistic 
forgings. 743 

945. Koelbe, Peter, Sohn, Munich. Artistic 
forgings. 743 

946. Kronklauer, Jos., Munich. Forged 
iron door knobs, etc. 743 

947. Liebig, Peter, Munich. Forged rail- 
ings. 743 

948. Mannstaedt, L., & Co., Kalk, near 
Cologne. Railings of fancy iron. 743 

949. Puis, Ed., Berlin. Artistic forgings, 
etc. 743 

950. Rheinisches Kunstschmiedewerk, 
Gebr. Lipgens, Dusseldorf. Balcony and 
stairway railing. 743 

951. Schmidt, Robert, & Co., Munich. 
Forged iron hinges, tea-stand. 743 

952. Stumpf, Gottfried, Munich. Artistic 
forgings. 743 

953. Ironworks "Gaggenau," Gaggenau- 
Baden. Signs for Krupp's pavilion. 744 



954. Iron Works, Lauchhammer. Busts, 
relievo portraits, ornaments, etc. 744 

955« Weis, Carl, Kaiserslautern. Artistic 
forgings. 743 

GROUP 119. 

956. Bahr, A. Nachf, Lichtenstein-Saxony, 
Paper file holders. 750 

957. Brahm, Friedrich, Fuerth. Metal 
ornaments. 747 

958. Eberle, J.N. ,& Co., Augsburg. Saws, 
files, etc. 750 

959. Goetz& Co., Stuttgart. Moneyboxes, 
safes, vaults. 752 

960. Hemkels, J. A., Solingen. Steel ware. 

749 

961. Hessenbruch & Co.,Ronsdorf. Razors. 

751 

962. Meyer, Focke & Co., Radeberg, Sax- 
ony. Patent files. 750 

963. Ostertag, J., Aalen, Wurtemberg. 
Vaults with appurtenances. 752 

964. Schillitz, Karl, Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Artisans' tools, etc. 752 

965. Schubert & Werth, Berlin. Safety 
locks. 747 

966. Spring Steel MTg Co., Cassel. Lig- 
ament saws. 750 

967. Wellmann, Altona. Knives. 751 

968. Werner, Adolf Fr., Schmalkalden. 
Tongues. 747 

969. Zettner, Gebr., Amberg, Bavaria. 
Rasps and files. 750 

GROUP 121. 

970. Lahmann, E. G.,& Co., Leipsic, Goh- 
lis. Billiard markers. 

971. Osiander'sche Kunstostrekerei Ans- 
talt, Ravensburg. Flags. 

972. Schleiffer, Friedr., Strassburg, Al- 
sace. Billiards, billiard case and cue stand. 

973. Schupp & Nierth, Dresden. Cigar 
boxes. 

974. Sedlmayr, Robert, Munich. Tool case. 

975. Werner, Frz. P., Munich. Flags. 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



GROUP 87. 

1. Alexander, James, & Co., Ltd., Lon- 
don. Soaps, cosmetics and perfumery. 

549 

2. Allen, Stafford, & Sons, London. Ex- 
pressed and essential oils. 549 

3. Atkinson, J. & E., London. Perfum- 
ery and toilet preparations. 549 

4. Bigg, Thomas, London. Sheep-dip- 
ping compositions. 544 

5. Bishop, Alfred, & Sons, Ltd., London. 
Effervescent preparations. 547 

6. Bradford Coffee Tavern Company, 
Ltd., Bradford. Essences. Dept. A 549 



7. Brunner, Mond & Co., Ltd., Norwich. 
Pure alkali; soda; ammonia; bleaching 
powder. 544 

8. Burroughs, Wellcome & Co., London. 
Medicine chests and cases; pharmaceu- 
tical preparations. 547 
For exhibit see page 682. 

9. Calvert, F. C, & Co., Manchester. 

a Carbolic acid; sanitary and pharma- 
ceutical preparations. 547 
b Soaps and toilet preparations. 549 

10. Christy, Thomas, & Co., London. Kola 
and other pharmaceutical preparations. 

547 

11. Crown Perfumery Company, London. 
Perfumery and toilet requisites. 549 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



291 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



12. Cyona Company, Ltd., London. Cyona 

Veterinary Tincture. (Dept. A.) 547 

13. Doulton & Co., London. Stoneware 
vessels and apparatus for chemical pur- 
poses. Dept. F 548 

14. Ellison, Henry, Jr., Cleckheaton. 

a Carboline and carbolic acid. 547 

b Automatic disinfector. 548 

c Fluid powder and soap. 549 

15. Foote, J., & Son, London. Toilet 
accessories. 549 

16. Gosnell, J., & Co., London. Toilet 
powder and soap, tooth paste and per- 
fumery. 549 

17. Hindes, Ltd., London. Toliet Requi- 
sites. 549 

18. Idris & Co., London. Essences. 

Dept. A 549 

19. Jackson, Thomas, Manchester. Ca- 
choux. 549 

20. Lever Bros., Ltd., Port Sunlight. 
Soaps and glycerine. 549 

21. Mouilla Potash Liquid Soap Company, 
Ltd., London. Toilet soap. 549 

22. Ness & Company, Darlington. 

a Disinfecting fluids. 547 

b Powders and soaps. 549 

23. Newball & Mason, Nottingham. 

a Dried herbs. 547 

b Beer extracts. 

24. Oppenheimer, Son & Co., Ltd., Lon- 
don. Pharmaceutical preparations. 547 

25. Pain, James, & Sons, London. Fire- 
works, ship signals and illuminations. 551 

26. Patent Borax Company, Ladywood. 
Washing, cleaning and purifying pre- 
parations. 544 

27. Pears, A. & F., Ltd., London. Toilet 
soap. 549 

28. Quibell Bros., Newark-on-Trent. 

a Sheep-dips and disinfectants. 547 
b Soaps. 549 

29. Ransom, W., & Son, London. 

a Dried herbs. 547 

b Pharmaceutical extracts, essential 

oils, etc. 549 

30. Smith, T. & H., & Co., London. 
Chemical products of a pharmaceutical 
nature. 547 

31. Sprules, Sarah, Wallington. Essen- 
tial oils, lavender water, essences and per- 
fumes. 549 

32. Stevenson & Howell, London. Es- 
sential oils, essences and perfumes. 549 

33. United Alkali Company, Ltd., Liver- 
pool. Bleaching powder, salts, ammonia, 
etc. 544 

34. Usher, Richard, Banbury. Medicinal 
herbs and pharmaceutical extracts. 547 

35. Zeno & Co., London. Perfumery, 
extracts, toilet soaps and powders, etc. 

549 

GROUP 88. 

36. Arnold, P. & J., London. Ink. 552 

37. Berger & Sons, Ltd., Lewis, London. 
Dry colors, oil and spirit varnishes. 552 

38. Dales, John T., London. Dublin. 552 

39. Day & Martin, London. Boot and 
.harness blacking, furniture polish, etc. 552 

40. Duckett, J. B., & Co., Heeley. Writ- 
ing inks and powders. 552 



41. Harrison & Son, Hanley. Colors, 

glazes and enamels. 552 

42. Hickisson, J., London. Ink. 552 

43. Madderton & Co., Loughton. Colors 
and artists materials. 555 

44. McCaw, Stevenson & Orr, Belfast, 
Ireland. Substitute for stained glass. 554 

45. Nixey, W. G., London. Stove polish. 

552 

46. Suter, Hartmann & Rahtjen's Compo- 
sition Co., Ltd., London. Paints for 
metal structures. Dept. G 554 

47. Weeks, J. W., & Son, Liverpool. 
Composition for painting heated surfaces. 

Dept. G 554 

48. Winsor & Newton, Ldt., London. 

a Printing inks. 552 

b Artists' colors and materials. 555 

GROUP 89. 

49. Arnold, P. & J., London. Mucilage 
and sealing wax. 564 

50. Cleghorn, William, Jr., Dundee, Scot- 
land. 

a Paper stock. 556 

b Felts. 557 

51. Cotterell Bros., Bristol. Art paper 
hangings and decorative materials. 563 

52. Ford, T. B., Loudwater. Blotting 
paper and raw materials. 560 

53. Gestetner, D., London. Duplicating 
apparatus. 564 

54. Gillott, Joseph, & Sons, Birmingham. 
Pens. 564 

55. Hickisson, J., London. Marking ap- 
paratus, pens, etc. 564 

56. Jeffrey & Co., London. Wall papers 
and decorations. 563 

57. Knowles, Chas., & Co., London. Wall 
and ceiling papers. 563 

58. Maskelyne, J. N., & Son, London. 
Typewriters. Gal. 564 

59. Mynesbrugge, Mary P., Leytonstone. 
Typewriter. Gal. 564 

60. Ward, Marcus, & Co., Ltd., London. 
a Sunday-school reward cards, calen- 
dars, etc. 557 

b Writing papers and envelopes. 560 

61. Woollams, Wm.,& Co., London. Wall 
and ceiling papers. 563 
For exhibit see page 1010. 

GROUP 90. 

62. Arup Bros., London. Interior decora- 
tions. 572 

63. Burroughs & Watts, Ldt., London. 
Billiard table. 566 

64. Collinson & Lock, London. Dining 
and bed room hangings and furniture. 572 

65. Davis, W. H., & Co., Birmingham 
Brass and iron bedsteads. 567 

66. Elliott, James, London. Decorative 
hangings and furniture. 572 

67. Gregory & Co., London. Sideboard, 
table, chairs, settee and decorations. 567 

68. Hampton & Sons, London. Repro- 
duction in carved oak, of the banqueting 
hall of Hatfield House, the seat of the 
Marquis of Salisbury. 572 

69. Hoskins & Sewell, Birmingham. Me- 
tallic bedsteads. 567 

70. Johnstone, Norman & Co., London. 

a Diningtable. 566 

b Carvedpanels. 571 



292 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



71. London Fabric Printing Company, 
London. Printed reloets and cretonnes. 

568 

72. Macbeth, Isaac, Wirksworth. Fur- 
niture. 567 

73. Peyton & Peyton, Birmingham. Brass 
and iron bedsteads. 567 

74. Roberts, Geo., Sheffield. Furniture. 

567 

75. Winsfields, Ltd., Birmingham. Brass 
bedsteads, cot and lectern. 567 

76. Wright, Geo., & Co., London. Billiard 
table and fittings. 566 

GROUP 91. 

77. Ault, William, Burton-on-Trent. Ar- 
tistic pottery. 575 

78. Brown-Westhead, Moore & Co., Caul- 
don Place. China and earthenware. 576 

79. Coalport China Company, Ltd., Coal- 
port. China. 576 

80. Daniell, A. B., & Sons, London. 
Porcelain and earthenware. 576 

81. Doulton & Co., London. 

a Stoneware and ceramic wall decora- 
tions, Doulton ware. 575 
b China and earthenware. 576 

82. Gibson & Sons, Burslem. Rocking- 
ham ware. 576 

83. Godwin & Hewitt, Hereford. Tiles. 

578 

84. Grainger, George, & Co., Worcester. 
Porcelain and other wares. 577 

85. Irish Portland Cement & Brick Co., 
Ltd., Dublin. Earthenware. 

Dept. E 576 

86. Maw& Co., Ltd., Jackfield. Tiles, 
mosaics and architectural faience pottery. 

578 

87. Knowles, Henry, London. Gas, water 
and sewer pipes. Dept. F 574 

88. Moore Bros., Longton. China ware 
and pate-sur-pate decorations. 576 

89. Peake, Thomas, Tunstall. Bricks and 
tiles. ' ' 578 

90. Worcester Royal Porcelain Company, 
Ltd., Worcester. 

a Tea, breakfast and dessert services 

in china. 576 

b Porcelain articles. 577 

GROUP 92. 

91. Flynn, Thomas, M. H., & Co., Bess- 
brook, Ireland. Granite monuments, bor- 
ders and crosses. 581 

92. O'Neill, P. J., & Co., Dublin. Font of 
Irish marble, statue of the Redeemer, 
Celtic cross in Donegal sandstone. 

Dept. E 581 

93. Pettigrue, Thomas, Navan. Celtic 
cross, monuments and pedestals. 581 

GROUP 93. 

94. Doig, William, & Co., London. Bronze 

replicas of Robert Burns' statue in Ayre, 
" Prodigious " in bronze, Jubilee Celebra- 
tion in Abbey (1877). 585 

95. Johnson, Edmond, Dublin. Fac simile 
copies of crosses, croziers and. shrines 
from Royal Irish Academy and Trinity 
College. 585 



GROUP 94. 

96. Cannington, Shaw & Co., St. Helena. 

Glass bottles. 59Q 

97. Hartley & Co., Ltd., Sunderland. 
Glassware. 591 

GROUP 95. 

98. Hardman & Co., London. Pictorial 

paintings on glass, ecclesiastical art. 
(Window) 597 

99. Holiday, Henry, London. Stained 
glass window representing the Nativity, 
with the adoration of the magi and shep- 
herds and the choir of angels. 597 

100. Pace, Ion, London. Stained glass 
windows and designs. 596 

101. Winfields, Ltd., London. 

a Screen of stained glass, domestic 
and civic stained glass. 596 

b Ecclesiastical stained glass win- 
dows. 597 

GROUP 96. 

102. Hems & Sons, Harry, Exeter. Carved 

church furniture and photographs illus- 
trative of carved work. 598 

GROUP 97. 

103. Gibson & Co., Ltd., Belfast. Plate. 

605 

104. Goldsmiths' & Silversmiths' Co., Lon- 
don. 

a Plate, dessert and toilet services, 

tea and coffee sets, trays, etc. 605 

b Dressing bags. 607 

105. Johnson, Edmond, Dublin. Antique 
Irish silver articles. 607 

106. Mappin Bros., London. 

a Silverware. 605 

b Cutlery. 606 

c Dressing and traveling bags. 607 
d Electro-plated ware. 609 

107. Wells, John, London. Silver plate 
and historical articles. 605 

GROUP 98. 

108. Gibson & Co., Ltd., Belfast. Jewelry. 

612 

109. Gibson & Sons, Burslem. Jet goods. 

614 

no. Goldsmiths' & Silversmiths' Co., 

London. Jewelry and gem ornaments. 

613 

in. Laird, Misses G. & S., Dublin. Con- 

nemara and bog oak jewelry. 614 

112. Neilson, Shaw & Macgregor, Glas- 
gow, Scotland. Scottish jewelry and orna- 
ments. 612 

GROUP 99. 

113. Goldsmiths' & Silversmiths' Co., 
London. 

a Watches. 617 

b Clocks. 621 

114. Smith, John, & Sons, London. 

a Watches. 617 

b Clocks and time bells. 621 

GROUP 100. 

115. Bartrum, Harvey & Co., London. 

Silks and vestings. 627 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



293 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



116. Behrens, Jacob & Sons, Manchester. 

Silk fabrics. " 627 

117. Clayton, Murgatroyd & Co., Ltd., 
Halifax. Spun silk yarns. 627 

118. Collinson & Lock, London. 

a Gold and silver tissues. 628 

b Silks, damasks, brocades and broc- 

atelles. 629 

c Velvets and embroideries. 630 

119. Courtauld, Samuel, & Co., Ltd., Lon- 
don. Silk crapes, silk gauzes, silk fabrics 
and costumes of same. 630 

120. Fry & Co., Dublin. 

a Silk taborets, lute-strings and pop- 
lin damasks. 628 
b Carriage laces and trimmings. 632 

121. Grant, W. H., & Co., Coventry. 

a Raw silks. 625 

b Dyed silks. 626 

c Suspenders, garters and handker- 
chiefs. 630 
d Silk trimmings. 632 

122. Grout & Co., London. Silk crapes, 
crepons, mousseline de soie, grenadines, 
etc. 630 

123. Hinde, Francis, & Sons, London. 
Silk crapes. 630 

124. Neilson, Shaw & Macgregor, Glas- 
gow, Scotland. Tartan silks and velvets; 
scarfs, sashes, ribbons, etc. 630 

125. Priestley, B., & Co., Idle. 

a Silk dress goods. 629 

b Veils and veilings. 630 

126. Scottish Home Industries Associa- 
tion, London. Silk goods and embroider- 
ies. 628 

GROUP 101. 

127. Barry, Ostlere & Co., Ltd., Kirk- 
caldy, Scotland. Oil cloths, sanitary lin- 
oleums and cork carpets. 636 

128. Cleghorn, William, Jr., Dundee, 
Scotland. Jute cloth and yarns. 633 

GROUP 102. 

129. Barbour, William, & Sons, Ltd., Lis- 

burn, Ireland. Linen and flax threads. 

639 

130. Barlow & Jones, Ltd., Manchester. 
Cotton fabrics. 638 

131. Bartrum, Harvey & Co., London. 
a Cotton goods. 638 
b Linen goods. 639 

132. Behrens, Jacob, & Sons, Manchester. 
Cotton yarns. 638 

133. Brookfield Linen Company, Ltd., 
Belfast. Linen fabrics. 639 

134. Brown, John S., & Sons, Belfast. 

a Sheetings. . . 638 

b Household linen and handkerchiefs. 

639 

135. Brown, John, & Son, Glasgow. Mus- 
lins. 638 

136. Cash, J. & J., Coventry. Bath tow- 
els and gloves. 638 

137. Crippin, William & Young, George, 
. Manchester. Cotton yarn. 638 

138. Fenton, Connor & Co., Belfast. 

a Cotton fabrics. 638 

b Linen fabrics. 639 



139. Ferguson Bros., London. Cotton 

linings and shirtings. 638 

140. Finlayson, Bousfield & Co., John- 
stone, Scotland. Linen threads and 
twines. 639 

141. Fox, Charles, & Co., London. 

a Sheetings. 638 

b Damasks, toweling, huckabacks, 

glass cloths, etc. 639 

142. King, ohn, & Son, Glasgow. Scotch 
window Hollands. 639 

143. Liddell, William, & Co., London. 
Linen damasks, table cloths, napkins, 
towels, sheetings and shirtings. 639 

144. Matier, Henry, & Co., Belfast, Ire- 
land. Handkerchiefs, napkins and linen 
damask. 639 

145. Old Bleach Linen Company, Randals- 
town. Towels, damasks and other linens. 

639 

146. Richardson, J. N., Sons, & Owden, 
Ltd., Belfast. Linen, sheetings, handker- 
chiefs, toweling, etc. 639 

147. Robertson, Ledlie, Ferguson & Co., 
Ltd., Belfast. Table damask. 639 

148. Swainson, Birley & Co., London. 
Cotton dress goods and sheetings. 638 

1^9. Turnbull & Stockdale, Manchester. 
Cretonnes and velveteens. 638 

GROUP 103. 

150. Apperley, Curtis & Co., Stroud. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

£ Coatings, cassimeres, cheviots and 

serges. 643 

151. Athlone Woolen Mills Company, Ath- 
lone, Ireland. Worsted goods. 643 

152. Bartrum, Harvey & Co., London. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Worsted goods. 643 

153. Behrens, Jacob, & Sons, Manchester. 
Woolen fabrics. 640 

154. Bontor, Thomas, & Co., London. 
Carpets, parqueterie. 649 

155. Cameron-Maclachlan, Dugald, Oban, 
Scotland. Clan tartans. 641 

156. Carr, Isaac, & Co., Bath. 

a Woolen cloths. 641 

b Worsted cloths. 643 

157. Cleghorn, William Jr., Dundee, 
Scotland. Wool waste. 640 

158. Crippin, William, & Young, George, 
Manchester. Woolen yarns. 640 

159. Dormeuil Freres, London. Woolens 
and linings. 641 

160. Fison, William, & Co., Burley-in- 
Wharfdale. 

a Shawls. 642 

b Woor serges and coatings. 643 

c Cheviots. 644 

161. Hooper, Charles, & Co., Stonehouse, 
Woolen goods for men's wear. 641 

162. Irish Woolen Manufacturing & Ex- 
port Co., Ltd., Dublin. Woolen goods. 641 

163. Macnaughton, A. & J., Pitlochry, 
Scotland. Scotch tweeds and homespuns. 

644 

164. Marling & Co., Ltd., Stroud. 

a Woolen goods. 641 

b Worsted goods. 643 



294 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.-MANUFACTURES. 



165. Neilson, Shaw & Macgregor, Glas- 
gow, Scotland. 

a Clan tartan fabrics for men and 

women. 641 

b Tweeds, traveling plaids, rugs, etc. 

642 
c Curtains, hearth rugs, carpets, etc. 

649 

166. Pocock, T. P., & Co., Chippenham. 
Worsted coatings. 643 

167. Priestley, B., & Co., Idle. 

a Dress fabrics and cloakings. 641 
b Shawls. 642 

168. Scottish Home Industries Associa- 
tion, London. Woolen stuffs, and Shet- 
land woolen goods. 641 

169. Smith, Turberville, & Son, London. 
Axminster carpets. 649 

170. Stephen, A. F., Huntley. 

a Traveling rugs, etc. 642 

b Tweeds, clan tartans, etc. 644 

171. Thomson, William, & Sons, Ltd. 
Huddersfield. 

a Woolen cloths. 541 

b Worsted cloths. 643 

172. Ward & Taylor, Bradford-on-Avon. 
Tweeds, trouserings, suitings, etc. 644 

173. Yates & Co., Ltd., Wilton. Axmins- 



ter carpets. 



649 



GROUP 104. 

174. Cartwright& Warners, Ltd., Lough- 
borough. Gentlemen's, ladies' and child- 
ren's underwear. 657 

175. Cooksey & Co., London. Hats. 654 

176. Holden Bros., London. Boots and 
shoes. 656 

177. Hummel, E. & H., & Co., Londom 
a Hosiery, etc. 657 
b Shirts. 658 

178. Irish Industries Association, London. 
Hosiery and underclothing. 657 

179. Irish Woolen Manufacturing & Ex- 
port Co., Ltd., Dublin. Ready made 
clothing. 652 

180. Lincoln, Bennett & Co., London. 
Hats and helmets. 654 

181. Lewis, William, & Sons, London. 
a Underwear .hosiery, silk stockings 

made for King George IV. 657 

b Cravats, shirts and collars. 658 

For exhibit see page 681. 

182. Lobb, John, London. Boots and 
shoes. 656 

183. Macqueen & Co., London. Hats and 
helmets. 654 

184. Martin, F. J., & Co., London. 
Gloves and clasps. 657 

185. Morley, W., &n. Gar- 

terless hose. 657 

186. Neilson, Shaw & Macgregor, Glas- 
gow, Scotland. Hosiery. 657 

187. Ormes, Upsdale & Co., London. 
Gloves mitts and gauntlets. 657 

188. Reily, Kate, London. Ladies' cos- 
tumes and court trains. 653 

189. Shingleton, William, London. Safety 
riding habit. 653 

190. Smyth & Co., Ltd., London. Hosiery. 

657 

191. Walker, R., & Sons, Leicester. 
Woolen underclothing and hosiery. 657 



GROUP 106. 

192. Benton & Johnson, London. Gold 
and silver laces, etc. 664 

193. Cash, J. & J., Coventry. Insertions 
and embroideries. 665 

194. Harper, Thomas, Redditch. Needles 
and pins, surgeons' needles, etc. 668 

195. Irish Industries Association, London. 
a Silk and linen laces. 664 
b Embroideries. 665 

196. Laird, Misses G. & S., Dublin. 

a Irish lace. 664 

b Fans. 667 

197. Milward, Henry, & Sons, Ltd., Red- 
ditch. Needles. 668 

198. Muddiman, T. H. & J., London. 
Trimmings. 668 

199. National Lace Company, Notting- 
ham. Laces and curtains. 664 

200. Peach, Samuel, & Sons, Nottingham. 
Nottingham lace curtains. 664 

201. Turner, R., & Sons, Redditch. Pins, 
needles and hairpins; needlecases. 668 

GROUP 107. 

202. Hindes, Ltd., London. Brushes. 675 

203. Stewart, S. R., & Co., Aberdeen. 
Combs. 675 

GROUP 108. 

204. Bryant, Robert, London. Gun cases, 

pouches, etc. 677 

205. Swaine & Adeney, London. Dept. G 
a Hunting flasks and sandwich cases. 

676 
b Walking sticks and canes. 681 

206. White, William, & Son, Glasgow. 
Tobacco pipes. 680 

GROUP 109. 

207. Anderson, Anderson & Anderson, 
London. W T aterproofs. 683 

208. Cravenette Company, Ltd., Bradford. 
Waterproof cloths. 692 

209. Fison, Willaim & Co., Burley-in- 
Wharfdale. Waterproof goods. 683 

210. Zacharias, J., & Co., Oxford. Water- 
proof garments. 683 

GROUP 110. 
2X1. Stewart, S. R., & Co., Aberdeen. 

Cups, shoe horns, paper cutters, etc. 695 

GROUP 111. 

212. Jeffrey & Co., London. Embossed 

leather papers and portieres. 705 

213. Woollams, Wm. & Co.. London. 

Embossed leather. 705 

GROUP 112. 

214. Macfarlane, Strang & Co., Ltd. 
London. Water meters. Dept. F 711 

GROUP 113. 

215. Curtis & Harvey, London. Gun- 
powder. 714 

216. Eley Bros., Ltd., London. Ammuni- 
tion. 714 

217. Greener, W. W., Birmingham. 
Sporting guns. 718 

218. Joyce, F. & Co., Ltd., London. Am- 
munition. 714 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



295 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



219. Lancaster, Charles, London. 

a Military pistols. 714 

b Sporting rifles and guns. 718 

220. Scott, W., & C-i & Son, Birmingham. 

Sporting guns. 718 

GROUP 114. 

221. Clarke's Pyramid & Fairy Light Co., 

Ltd., London. Lamps and food warmers. 

720 

GROUP 115. 

222. Barnes' Patent Dryer & Airer Syndi- 
cate, London. Clothes dryers and airers. 

730 

223. Ewart & Son, London. Dept. F 

a Gas controlling apparatus. 724 

b Bath and geyser. 726 



224. Steel & Garland, London. Fire- 
places, grates, fenders and fireside requi- 
sites. 724 

225. Wright, John, & Co., Ltd., London. 
Gas apparatus, fires and baths. 

(Dept. F.) 728 
GROUP 119. 

226. Staniforth, Wm. Thos., Sheffield. 
Knives. 751 

227. Tubular Lock Syndicate, Ltd., Lon- 
don. Locks. 747 

228. Wostenholm, George, & Son, Ltd., 
Sheffield. Knives, table cutlery, razors 
and scissors. 751 

GROUP 121. 

229. Bryant & May, Ltd., London. Vestas, 
matches, wax tapers and braided lights. 



INDIA. 



1. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Pot- 
tery. 575 

2. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Art 
metal work. 585 

3. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. 

a Carved sandalwood and furniture. 

598 
b Carved and inlaid ivory. 599 

4. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Silver 
ware. 604 

5. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Gold 
and silver jewelry. 612 

6. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Silk 
fabrics. 627 

7. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Cotton 
fabrics. 638 

8. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. 

a Shawls. 642 

b Indian carpets. 649 

9. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Em- 
broidery. 665 

10. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Indian 
fancy goods. 695 

11. Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, 
Rangoon. Cutch ; teak. 545 

12. Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, 
Rangoon. Umber. 552 



13. Croft, Gonne, & Co., Calcutta. Ground 
bone. 92 

14. Das & Gopi, Benares City. Embroid- 
ery and brocade. 665 

15. De Forest, Lockwood, Ahmedabad. 
House and room in carved wood. 598 

16. De Monte, Jos., Bombay. Model of 
apparatus for preventing collisions on 
railways. 499 

17. Doyle, Harry, & Co., Calcutta. Silver 
jewelry. 612 

18. Doyle, Harry, & Co., Calcutta. Musk. 

549 

19. Rhumgara, F. P., & Co., Bombay. 
Furniture. 567 

20. Rhumgara, F. P., & Co., Bombay. 

a Carved bones. 598 

b Carved ivory. 599 

21. Rhumgara, F. P., & Co., Bombay. 

a Metal vases and trays. 608 

b Plate. • 609 

22. Rhumgara, F. P., & Co., Bombay. 
Gold and silver jewelry. 612 

23. Rhumgara, F. P., & Co., Bombay. 

a Fans and hand screens; iancy goods. 

667 
b Embroidery. 669 



296 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



ITALY. 



GROUP 87. 

i. Cautalano Cav. Salvatore, Partinico. 
Chemical products. 548 

2. Ciaburri, Antonio, Cerreto Sannita. 
Pharmaceutical preparations. 547 

3. Cristofori, Natale, San Vito al Tag- 
liamento. Insect powder. 547 

4. Genevois, Felice & Son, Naples. 
Soaps. 549 

5. La Chiavi, Enrico, Palermo. Chemi- 
ical preparations. 547 

6. Martinez, G. G M Gergenti. Pharma- 
ceutical preparations. 847 

7. Manara, Dr. Michele, Pavia. Phar- 
ceutical preparations. 547 

8. Porrivecchi, Carlo, Messina. Essences. 

549 

9. Rognone, Cav. Carlo, Turin. Anti- 
septic preparations. 547 

10. Tarozzi, Cesare, Bologna. Hair dye. 

547 

11. Zampironi Laboratory, Mestre. In- 
sect powder. 547 

GROUP 88. 

12. Chiariello, Pasquale, Naples. Paint- 
ers' canvas. 555 

13. Pozzi, Giuseppe, Rome. Colors. 555 

GROUP 89. 

14. Caccia, Antonio & Co., Milan. Lace 
paper. 562 

15. Cartiera Reali, Venice. Paper. 556 

16. Fornari, G. B., Fabriano. Paper. 556 

17. Miliani, Pietro, Fabriano. Paper. 556 

GROUP 90. 

18. Anti Bros., Vicenza. Furniture. 567 
10. Bacetti, Andrea, Florence. Furniture. 

567 

20. Barni Bros., Severo San Pietro, Fur- 
niture. 567 

21. Bertani, Carlo, Milan. Furniture. 567 

22. Besarel Bros., Venice. Furniture. 567 

23. Biasotto, Antonio, Venice. Artistic 
objects. 572 

24. Borrelli Domenico, Naples. Furniture. 

567 

25. Bozzelli, Marianna, Naples. Artistic 
furniture. 572 

26. Calabresi, Stefano, Naples. Furni- 
ture. 567 

27. Candiani, Dr. N., Venice. Furniture. 

567 

28. Cattaneo Bros., Milan. Furniture. 

567 

29. Cella, Antonio, & Co., Milan. Furni- 
ture. 567 

30. Chiavari Economic Society, Chiavari. 
Chairs. 565 

31. Ciaramelli, Stefano, Florence. Frames. 

569 

32. Corbella, Carlo, Milan. Furniture. 567 



33. Del Soldato, Giuseppe, Florence. Fur- 
niture. 567 

34. Frullini, Prof. Luigi, Florence. Artis- 
tic furniture. 572 

35. Grassi, Erasmo, & Son, Catania. Fur- 
niture. 567 

36. Mariani, Eduardo, Milan. Furniture. 

567 

37. Minghetti, Prof. G. B., Vicenza. Fur- 
niture. 567 

38. Modenato, Marco, Venice. Artistic 
furniture. 572 

39. Mora Bros., Milan. Furniture. 567 

40. Meroni & Fossati, Lissone. Furni- 
ture. 567 

41. Olivotti, A., & Co., Florence. Furni- 
ture. 567 

42. Pogliani, Ferdinando, Milan. Artistic 
furniture. 572 

43. Picchi, Andrea, Florence. Picture 
frames. 572 

44. Pucci, Prof. Carlo, Florence. Furni- 
ture. 567 

45. Querena, Francesco, Turin. Furniture. 

567 

46. Ramelli, Andrea, Milan. Furniture. 

567 

47. Rossi & Sons,. Venice. Artistic furni- 
ture. 572 

48. Sonnino, Pasquale, Resina. Furni- 
ture. 567 

49. Schmitt, Bonifacio, Naples. Furni- 
ture. 567 

50. Spadaro, Antonino, Noto. Grille work. 

572 

51. Tappari, Pietro, Florence. Furniture. 

567 

52. Tenca & Co., Milan. Mirrors. 569 

53. Testolini, M. Q., Venice. Furniture. 

567 

54. Toledo, Matteo, Naples. Furniture. 

567 

55. Toso, Francesco, Venice. Artistic 
furniture. 572 

56. Zanetti, Antonio, Vicenza. Furniture. 

567 

57. Zucconi, Vicenzo, Florence. Furni- 
ture. 567 

GROUP 91. 

58. Antonibon, Pasquale, & Sons, Nove. 
Pottery. 575 

59. Artistic Industrial Museum, Naples. 
Ceramic articles. 575 

60. Bazzanti & Son, Florence. Mosaics. 

580 

61. Boncinelli & Sons, Florence. Mosaics 

580 

62. Cacciapuoti, Ettore & Guglielmo, 
Naples. Ceramic art. 575 

63. Cantagalli^Ulisse, Florence. Pottery. 

575 

64. Castellani, Comm. Guglielmo, Rome. 
Pottery. 575 

65. Co-operative Mosaic Society, Flor- 
ence. Mosaics. 580 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



297 



ITALY. 



66. De Bottazzi, Jgnazio, Turin. Pottery. 

575 

67. Fabri, Pio, Rome. Majolica. 575 

68. Galleano, E., Genoa. Majolica. 575 

69. Mazzarella, Bernardino, Naples. Pot- 
tery. 575 

70. Molaroni & Co., Pesaro. Artistic 
majolica. 575 

71. Mollica, Achille, Naples. Ceramics. 

575 

72. Montelatici, Giuseppe, Florence. 
Mosaics. 580 

73. Pasqualetti, Carlo, Volterra. Pottery. 

575 

74. Petralli & Co., Florence. Mosaics. 580 

75. Torelli, Prof. Jafet, Florence. Majol- 
ica. 575 

76. Richard & Co., Milan. Pottery. 575 

77. Rocca, R. & Co., Venice. Mosaics. 580 

78. Roccheggiani, Rome. Mosaics. 580 

79. Salvini & Co., Florence. Pottery. 575 

80. Schibba, Luigi, Rome. Mosaics. 580 

81. Ugolini, Giovanni, Florence. Mosaics. 

580 

82. Venetian Mosaic Society, Venice. 
Mosaics. 580 

83. Viero, G. B., Bassano. Majolica. 575 

84. Zorzi, A. & Bro., San Ambrozio Val- 
policello. Bricks. Dept. E 574 

GROUP 92. 

85. Andreoni Gallery, Pisa. Marbles. 582 

86. Andreoni, Orazio, Rome. Marble 
statue. 582 

87. Bazzanti & Son, Florence. Marbles. 

582 

88. Frilli, Antonio, Florence. Marbles. 582 

89. Ghirardi, Vittorio, Carrara. Marbles. 

582 

90. Lapini Bros., Florence. Marbles. 582 

91. Montarsolo,Vittorio, Genoa. Marbles. 

582 

92. Scheggi Bros., Florence. Marbles. 582 

93. Vannetti, Cesiano, Leghorn. Alabas- 
ter statue. 582 

94. Ventimiliano Hospital, Palermo. Mar- 
bles. 582 

95. Vichi, Ferdinando, Florence. Mar- 
bles. ; : v " 582 

GROUP 93. 

96. Bartoloni,Oreste, Rome. Bronzes. 585 

97. Boschetti, B., Rome. Artistic bronze 
reproductions. 585 

98. Brugo, Cav. Vincenzo, Rome. Artis- 
tic objects 585 

99. Calvi, Constantino, Rome. Bronzes. 

585 

100. Graziosi, Oreste, Florence. Bronze 
work. '585 

101. Johnson, Stefano, Milan. Medals and 
bronze articles. 585 

102. Layet, Cav. Frederico, Venice. 
Bronzes. 585 

103. Muzio, Bartolomeo, Genoa. Bronzes. 

585 

104. Nelli, Cav. Alessendro, Rome. . Ar- 
tistic bronze reproductions. ?« 585 

io£. Olivari, Gaetano, Genoa. Bronze 

crown. 585 

106. Pandiani, Antonio, Milan. Bronzes. 

585 



107. Quadrelli, Mario, Milan. Bronze and 
silver articles. 585 

108. Testori, Giuliano, Turin. Bronzes. 585 

109. Tosato, Domenico, Venice. Gilded 
figures. 585 

no. Traverso, Lorenzo, Genoa. Bronzes. 
* 585 

GROUP 94. 

in. De Caro, Antonio, Naples. Glass- 
ware. 591 

112. Salviati & Co., Venice. Glass. 591 

113. Venice and Murano Company, Venice. 
Glassware. 591 

GROUP 96. 

114. Bruno, Cav. Francesco, Naples. 
Wood carving. 598 

115. Cadorin, Vincenzo, Venice. Wood 



carvings. 



598 



116. Nebbiosi Nicodemo, Voghera. Wood 
work. 598 

117. Vannuchi, Rodolfo, Florence. Carved 

wood. 598 

GROUP 97. 

118. Accarisi & Nephew, Florence. Ar- 
tistic silverware. 605 

119. Calvi, Constantino, Rome. Silver- 
ware. 605 

120. Ciardi, Antonio, Prato. Artistic 
silverware. 605 

121. Consoli Cav. Alfio, Milan. Silver- 
ware. 605 

122. Frumento, M. G., Genoa. Silver fili- 
gree. 607 

123. Graziosi, Oreste, Florence. Gold 
work. 604 

124. Miglio, Giuseppe, Vercelli. Filigree 
work. 607 

125. Meda, Francesco, Milan. Silver- 
ware. 605 

126. Quadrelli, Mario, Milan. Silver ar- 
ticles. 607 

GROUP 98. 

127. Berretta, Stefano, Rome. Filigree 
jewelry. 612 

128. Bettini, Mario, Florence. Gold and 
silver jewelry. 612 

129. Bonetti, Giuseppe, Florence. Gold 
and jewelry. 612 

130. Cami, Enrico, Rome. Cameos. 614 

131. Cortellazzo, Antonio, Vicenza. Gold 
jewelry. 612 

132. De Felici Publio, Rome. Cameos. 614 

133. De Marco, Antonino, Naples. 

a Gold work. 612 

b Coral. 614 

134. Errico, Vincenzo, Naples. Gold jew- 
elry. 612 

135. Fasoli, Federico, Rome. Gold jewelry. 

612 

136. Graziosi, Oreste, Florence. Jewelry. 

612 

137. Labnola, Angelo, Naples. Coral and 
tortoise shell work. 614 

138. Labriola, Mariano, Naples. Coral 
jewelrv and tortoise-shell. 614 

139. Melillo, Cav. Giacinto, Naples. Gold 
jewelry. 612 

140. Morabito, Rocco, Naples. Gold jew- 
elry. 612 



298 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



141. Negri, Ottavio, & Co., Rome. Gold 
jewelry. 612 

142. Pallotti, Luigi, & Bros., Venice. Gold 
jewelry. 612 

143. Parodi, Nicolo, Genoa. Gold jewelry. 

612 

144. Petralli &«Co., Florence. Gold work. 

612 

145. Pelisier, Leopoldo, Rome. Gold jew- 
elry. 612 

146. Piscione, Michele, Naples. 

a Gold jewelry. 612 

b Coral. 614 

147. Piscione, Enrico, Naples. Coral jew- 
elry and tortoise shell. 614 

148. Rinaldini, Enrico, Florence. Gold 
jewelry. 612 

149. Sivelli, Egisto, Genoa. Silver jew- 
elry. 612 

GROUP 99. 

150. Codebo, Roboamo, Noto. Clock 

escapement. 622 

GROUP 100. 

151. Dolara, A., Como. Silks. 628 

152. Gargiulo, Rocco, Naples. Silk. 628 

153. Malizia, G., Milan. Silk goods. 628 

154. Offritelli, Pascal, & Co., Naples. Silk 
goods. 628 

155. Ronchetti, C. F., Milan. Raw silk. 

625 

GROUP 101. 

156. Zari Bros., Milan. Wood carpets. 

635 

GROUP 102. 

157. Alzati, Gaetano, Milan. Woven 
goods. 638 

158. Bissello, G., & Co., Venice. Dry 
goods. 638 

159. Finzi, A., Venice. Dry goods. 638 

GROUP 103. 

160. Arnandon, Griacomo, Turin. Wool- 
ens. 640 

GROUP 104. 

161. Brischetto, Sebastiano, Acireale. 
Boots and shoes. 656 

162. Campiaghi, Giuseppe, Monza. Hats. 

654 

163. Cannizzaro, Giovanni, Palermo. 
Clothing. 652 

164. Carozzi, Giuseppe, & Son, Monza. 
Hats. 654 

165. Caviezel, Rodolfo, Florence. Boots 
and shoes. 656 

166. Cemuschhi, G., & Co., Monza. Hats. 

654 

167. Corsaro, Francesco, Catania. Shoes. 

656 

168. De Luca, Gaetano, Catania. Boots 
and shoes. 656 

169. Di Branda, Gaspare, Palermo. Boots 
and shoes. 656 

170. Durante, Giuseppe, & Son, Palermo. 
Clothing. 652 

171. Frinzi, Russo Giovanni, San Stefano 
Comastra. Boots and shoes. 656 

172. Gargiulo, Eduardo, Naples. Gloves. 

657 

173. Goio, Giuseppe, Rome. Clothing. 652 



174. La Farina, Cesare, Palermo. Hats. 

654 

175. Pelaccia, Pietro, Palermo. Shoes. 

656 

176. Pongiglione, Girolamo, Savona. 
Boots and shoes. 656 

177. Scandurra, Alfio, Catania. Boots and 
shoes. 656 

178. Scavia, Angelo, Mortara. Hats. 654 

179. Sciortino, Feo Nicolo, Palermo. 
Clothing. 652 

180. Traverso, A., & Son, Genoa. Boots 
and shoes. 656 

181. Truden, G., & Sons, Palermo. Cloth- 
ing. 652 

182. Urso, Giuseppe, Palermo. Shoes. 656 

183. Valera & Ricci, Monza. Hats. 654 

184. Valle, Emilio, Chiavari. Patterns 
and uppers. 656 

185. Vinci, M., & Son, Palermo. Boots 
and shoes. 656 

GROUP 106. 

186. Brenda & Simonetti, Rome. Tapes- 
try imitation. 671 

187. Borzacchini, Augusto, Rome. Tapes- 
try imitation. 671 

188. Cosulich, Clefeo, Syracuse. Em- 
broidery. 665 

189. Dovizielli, Cesare, Rome. Tapestry 
imitation. 671 

190. Eroli, Erulo, Rome. Tapestry imita- 
tion. 671 

191. Finzi, A., Venice. Embroidery. 665 

192. Jesurum & Co., Venice. Laces. 664 

193. Pagliei, Brugo. Rome. Tapestry 
imitation. 671 

194. Radaelli, Giuseppe, Monza. Tapes- 
try goods. 670 

GROUP 110. 

195. Archinaud, E., Naples. Straw work. 

695 

196. Barbarulo Bros., Capriglia di Sa- 
lerno. Fancy articles. 695 

197. Conti & Mannozzi, Florence. Straw 
work. 695 

198. Gerardi, Giacinto & Bros., Marostica. 
Straw work. 695 

199. Neapolitan Artistic Society, Naples. 
Fancy articles. 695 

GROUP 111. 

200. Chapot, Giovanni, Turin. Hides. 696 

201. Fornari, G. B., Fabriano. Hides. 696 

202. Mazza, Giuseppe, Milan. Hides. 696 

203. Mora, Luigi, Milan. Leather work. 

705 
GROUP 114. 

204. Pavesi & Co., Milan. Candelabra, 
etc. 721 

205. Franeo, Cav, Domenico, San Marco 
Argentano. Iron lamp. 719 

206. Torchi, Jaddeo, Bologna. Iron lamps. 

719 

GROUP 115. 

207. Orsola, Antonio, Rome. Covers. 730 

208. Profumo, Gaetano, Genoa. Ovens. 727 

GROUP 116. 

209. Baslanzetti, Donato, Udine. Bells. 733 

210. Colbacchini, Pietro, Bassano Veneto. 
Bronze bells. 733 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



299 



JAMAICA. 



GROUP 118. 

211. Bottacin Bros., Venice. Wrought 
iron. 743 

212. Castello, Prospero, Turin. Ironware. 

743 

213. Guaita, G., & Sons, Turin. Wrought 
iron. 743 

214. Merli, Camillo, Mirabello Ferrarese. 
Iron ware. 743 

215. Zalaffi, Benedetto, and Sons, Siena. 
Wrought iron. 743 

216. Zalaffi, Luciano, Siena. Wrought 
iron. 743 



GROUP 119. 

217. Biondi, Filippo, Catania. Locks. 747 

218. Licciardello, Salvatore, Acireale. 
Rasps. 750 

219. Luini, B. E., & Co., Milan. Saws. 750 

220. Pagani, A. C. & Bros., Milan. Saws. 

750 

221. Sirtori, Cesare, Milan. Locks. 747 

GROUP 121. 

222. Losacco & Capri, Ban. Matches. 

223. Stento, Raffaele, Chieti. Cages. 

224. Fantappie, Stefano, & Sons, Florence. 

Illuminating apparatus. 



JAMAICA. 



GROUP 87. 

1. Auvray, P. E., Kingston. 

a Ginger and dentifrice. 547 

b Wax and oils. 549 

2. Crosswell, J. M., & Co., Kingston. 
Drugs and pharmaceutical preparations. 

547 

3. Curphey, T. J., Kingston. Druggists' 
sundries. • 548 

4. Francis, C. A. R., Kingston. Trans- 
parent chlorodyne. 546 

5. Grant's, Chas., Successor, Kingston. 
Drugs and toilet preparations. 549 

6. Hibbert, F. F., May Pen. Oil of pep- 
per. 549 

7. Hibbert, J. M., May Pen. Extract of 
pepper. 549 

8. Ingram, Miss C, Chapelton. Drugs 
and pharmaceutical preparations. 547 

9. Kinkead, E. D., Kingston. Dentifrices. 

547 

10. Lambert, Mrs., Shooter's Hill. Abbey 
oil. 549 

11. Macpherson, L. G., Kingston. Essen- 
tial oils and dentifrices. 549 

12. McCatty, A. G., & Son, Montego 
Bay. Essences. 549 

13. Scharschmidt, S. T., Spanish Town. 
Essential oils; essences. 549 

14. Strachan, J. F., Black River. Sarsa- 
parilla. 547 

GROUP 90. 

15. Findlayson, A., Kingston. Inlaid 
tables. 566 

16. Sanguinetti, Miss B. E., Kingston. 
Ferm lamp shades. 572 

17. Steer, Miss, Claremont. Fancy work. 

573 

18. Wortley, Miss, Kingston. Fancy 
work. 573 

GROUP 91. 

19. Aikin, Wm. W., Kingston, Pottery. 



20. Kerr, W. A., Kingston. Pottery. 



575 
575 



21. Taylor, Chas., Kingston. Pottery. 

575 

22. Wortley, Mais & Sant, Kingston. 
Pottery. 575 

GROUP 101. 

23. Commissioner for Jamaica, Kingston. 

Mats and baskets. 635 



24. Falmouth District Prison, Falmouth. 
Cocoanut coir, mats, etc. 635 

25. General Penitentiary, Kingston. Co- 
coanut coirs, mats, etc. 635 

26. Grant, Edward, Trinityville. Mats of 
banana fibre. 635 

27. Mcfarlane, J., Trinityville. Articles 
made from banana trash. 635 

28. Turland, May Pen, Mrs. Fibre work, 

633 
GROUP 104. 

29. Hylton, Jonathan, Glouyoffe. Hats. 

654 

30. McLean, S., Santa Cruz. Hats. 

654 

31. Thomas, R., Trinityville. Bamboo 
hats. 654 

GROUP 100. 

32. Astwood, Miss J., Kingston. Fancy 
work. ' 665 

33. Lynct, Miss M., Kingston. Fancy 
work. 665 

34. Maclaverty, The Misses, Cold Spring. 
Fancy work. 665 

GROUP 108. 

35. Commission for Jamaica, Kingston. 
Walking sticks. 681 

36. Harris, Robert, Kingston. Walking 
sticks. 681 

I 37. Pitter, F. T., Kingston. Sticks. 

681 

38. Smith, Chas., St. Ann's Bay. Walk- 
ing sticks. 681 

GROUP 110. 

39. Findlayson, A., Kingston. Cigar and 
work boxes. 694 

40. Gauntlett, Miss A. B., Falmouth. 
Fancy work. 695 

41. Hall, Miss C, Bogwalk. Fancy 
work. 695 

42. Hendrick, Mrs. Thomas, Kingston. 
Fancy work; painted screens; dish cov- 
ers. 695 

43. Nash, Mrs., Watson Hill. Cashew 
dolls. 695 

44. Shaw, Robt., Christiana. Fancy work. 

695 
GROUP 111. 

45. Cassis, John, Kingston. Leather. 

696 

46. Lyons & Clarke, Kingston. Tanned 
hides. 697 



30! 



HE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



JAPAN. 



GROUP 87. 

1. Daijiro Nakamura, Yamagata. Liquid 
peppermint. 549 

2. Fusajiro Hiroocka, Osaka. Perfumes. 

549 

3. Gosaburo Fujita, Osaka. Deodorizer. 

547 

4. Heibei Okamura, Osaka. Oil. 548 

5. Heiichiro Binnaka, Osaka. Matches. 

550 

6. Hikotaro Miyake, Kyoto. Tooth pow- 
der. 549 

7. Hisakichi Tachiki, Tokyo. Tooth 
powder. 549 

8. Icharo Ochi, Ehime. Cotton. 548 

9. Itaro Hinotsume, Ishikawa. Tooth 
powder. 549 

10. Jyusuke Harumoto, Osaka. 

a Refined camphor. 547 

b Toilet soap. 549 

11. Kamegoro Tase, Yamagata. Liquid 
peppermint, 549 

12. Kamejiro Arakawa, Osaka. Camphor 
(refined and crude). 547 

13. Keisuke Kobayashi, Yokohama. Pep- 
permint (crystal and oil). 549 

14. Kichibei Matsubara, Osaka. Toilet 
soap. 549 

15. Kichijiro Saito, Tokyo. Tooth pow- 
der. 549 

16. Kichiroji Tase, Yamagata. Liquid pep- 
permint. 549 

17. Kingoro Ono, Tokyo. Tooth powder. 

549 

18. Kisai Takayama, Tokyo. Tooth pow- 
der. 549 

19. Kizaemon Agano, Kumamoto. Cam- 
phor. 547 

20. Kohei Kimura, Osaka. Matches. 550 

21. Koshichi Harima, Hyogo. Toilet 
soap. 549 

22. Koshi Yokyta, Hyogo. Tooth soap. 

549 

23. Kyujiro Sakamoto, Fukuoka. Cam- 
phor. " 547 

24. Kyuzo Kamagai, Kyoto. Joss sticks; 
perfumes. 549 

25. Manzo Tsutsui, Osaka. Matches. 550 

26. Masakichi Kawabata, Hyogo. Re- 
fined camphor. 547 

27. Match Seizo Kumiai, Hyogo. Matches. 

550 

28. Matsunosuke Fukui, Osaka. Toilet 
soap. 549 

29. Naosaburo Kimura, Osaka. Pomade. 

549 

30. Naokazu Yoshioka, Osaka. Soap. 549 

31. Osaka Seisuisha, Osaka. Matches. 

550 

32. Ozaki Sekken Seizosho, Osaka. 
Soap. 549 

33. Ryozo Mishiyama, Osaka. Drugs. 

547 

34. Sadanosuke Yoshikaea, Osaka. Fire- 
works. 551 

35. Sakuzaemon Jitsuno, Osaka. Soap. 

549 



36. Sampei Hirao, Tokyo. Toilet water; 
tooth powder. 549 

37. Seihei Fukuda, Osaka. Tooth pow- 
der. m 549 

38. Sei Kamei, ' Kanagawa. Chemists' 
wares. 548 

39. Seimon Ito, Osaka. Toilet soap. 549 

40. Shigeo Iwata, Yokohama. Fire- 
works. 551 

41. Shinzaburo Tomita, Tokyo. Tooth 
powder 549 

42. Sobei Mishina, Kyoto. Tooth pow- 
der. 549 

43. Sogoro Nagakawa and one other, 
Osaka. Joss sticks. 549 

44. Sohachi Oyama, Yamagata. Pepper- 
mint (liquid and crystal). 549 

45. Takeyasu Kiyokawa, Nagasaki. 
Chemicals. 549 

46. Tatsuzo Hagiwara, Osaka. Toilet 
soap. 546 

47. Teikichi Tanabe, Hyogo. Refined 
camphor. 547 

48. Tokachi Fujimoto, Kumamoto. Cam- 
phor oil. 547 

49. Tokijiro Mihashi, Tokyo. Toilet 
water; tooth powder. 549 

50. Tokunosuke Yarita, Tokyo. Tooth 
powder. 549 

51. Tomanosuke Nishibata, Osaka. 
Drugs. 547 

52. Tomojiro Yamashita, Osaka. Toilet 
soap. 549 

53. Tsunejiro Kuroiwa, Miyazaki. Cam- 
phor. 547 

54. Yasugoro Naruo, Osaka. Refined 
camphor. 547 

55. Yasunori Fukutomi, Osaka. Tooth 
powder. 549 

56. Yasutaro Doi, Miyazaki. Camphor. 

.547 

57. Zenkichi Waikata, Osaka. Tooth 
powder. 549 

GROUP 88. 

58. Hachiro Ikata, Tokushima. Indigo. 

552 

59. Kaemon Nishino, Tokushima. Indigo. 

552 

60. Kinujiro Niizaki, Tokushima. Indigo. 

552 

61. Masuzo Sato, Tokushima. Indigo. 

= 52 

GROUP 89. 

62. Ansho Yamamoto, Kumamoto. 

a Paper napkins. 557 

b Paper. 558 

63. Asaichiro Fojii, Shimane. Paper. 556 

64. Banseisha, Saga. 

a Paper. 556 

b Paper napkins. 557 

65. Besshinsha, Shizuoka. Paper. 

558 

66. Bunsaburo Takami, Tokushima. 
Paper. 556 

67. Chujiro Narukawa, Saitama. Paper. 

556 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



301 



JAPAN. 



68. Commercial and Manufacturing Bu- 
reau. Specimens showing process of 
manufacturing paper articles. 557 

69. Denjyuro Inoue, Kochi. 

a Tissue papers. 558 

b Copying and blotting paper. 560 

c Oil paper. 563 

70. Edogawa Paper Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Tokyo. 

a Paper. 556 

b Writing paper; envelopes. 560 

71. Eisuke Matsui, Gifu. 

a Paper. 556 

b Wrapping paper. 558 

72. Fuji Paper Manufacturing Company, 
Tokyo. 

a Paper, pulp and paper stock. 556 
b Wood and straw boards. 557 

c Paper. 559 

73. Fukutaro Tanikawa, Yokohama. 

a Paper. 556 

b Envelopes. 560 

c Wall paper. 563 

74. Genjiro Teramura, Osaka. Wall 
paper. 563 

75. Genjyun Matsui, Nara. Japanese ink. 

564 

76. Genshiro Shimizu and six others, 
Gifu. Stationery goods. 564 

77. Genta Yoshii, Kochi. 

a Papier-mache. 557 

b Yakutai and tissue papers. 558 

c Lithographic paper. 560 

d Tracing, blotting; copying paper. 

560 

78. Genzaburo Fujita. Hyogo. Paper. 558 

79. Genzaemon Ota, Shizuoka. 

a Paper. 556 

b Writing paper. 560 

c Ornamental paper. 562 

80. Hachijyuro Takatsu, Hiroshima. 
Paper. 556 

81. Hachirozaemon Kiyomizu, Miyazaki. 
a Paper. 556 
b Wrapping paper. 558 

82. Harujiro Osuka, Tokushima. Paper. 

556 

83. Heijiro Suga, Shizuoka. Paper. 560 

84. Hideo Nakayama, Kochi. 

a Paper. 556 

b Drawing and blotting paper; envel- 
opes. 560 
c Ornamental and decorated paper. 

562 

85. Hikozaemon Watanabe, Shizuoka. 
Paper. 560 

86. Kiryu Crape Manufacturing Company, 
Gumma. Crape. 562 

87. Ichibei Kawagishi, Kumamoto. Sta- 
tionery goods. 564 

88. lemon Tanimura, Tokyo. Paper 
knife. 564 

89. Ihei Oka, Osaka. Pencil sharpeners. 

564 

90. Iida-Bussan-Kwaisha, Nagano. Pa- 
per strings; floor matting. 557 

91. Jinzaburo Hagiwara, Tokyo. Paper. 

556 

92. Jirobei Yamada, Tokyo. Wall paper. 

563 

93. Jizaemon Hiroba, Fukui. Paper. 562 

94. Jyunnosuke Sekiguchi, Tokyo. Paper 
articles. 557 

23 



95. Kaichiro Inada, Hiroshima. 



Fukui. 



Paper. 

556 
Printing 

559 



96. KakutarO KatO, 
paper. 

97. Katsutaro Uchiyama. Shizuoka. Pa- 
per. 556 

98. Katsuyuki Utsumi. Hyogo. Paper. 

556 

99. KiichirO Tamanaga, Tokyo. Erasers. 

564 

100. Kihachi Fusayasu, Tottori. Paper. 

556 

101. Kisaburo Nishio, Tokyo. Paper 
weights. 564 

102. Kohachi Nishio, Tottori. Paper. 556 

103. KoichirO Takase, Shizuoka. Paper, 

558 

104. Koichiro Takase, Shizuoka. Paper. 

556 

105. Kosuke Kano, Osaka. Paper cut- 
ters. 564 

106. Kumagoro Taniguchi, Tokyo. Wall 
paper. 563 

107. Kurakichi Yamahora, Tokyo. Wall 
paper. 563 

108. KyuzO Kumagai, Kyoto. Japanese 
ink; writing brushes. 564 

109. Mamemon Suda, Gifu. 

a Paper. 556 

b Wrapping paper. 558 

no. Masuta Kimura, Kumamoto. Paper. 

556 
in. Matabei Iwa, Osaka. Oil paper. 

563 

112. Matashichi Yamaguchi, Osaka. Pen- 
cil sharpeners. 564 

113. Matsujiro Fukunishi, Nara. Paper. 

556 

114. Minetaro Nota, Hiroshima. Paper. 

560 

115. Mozaemon Shimamura, Tokyo. Dec- 
orated paper. 562 

116. Mumekichi Mochizuki, Shizuoka. 
Envelope paper. 560 

117. Naojiro Teshigawara, Gifu. 

a Paper napkins. 557 

b Ornamental paper. 562 

118. Naokichi .Azumi, Hyogo. Paper. 

556 

119. Naraken Yoshino Paper Association, 
Nara. Paper. 556 

120. Nobuaya Tsukamoto, Okayama. 
Paper. 559 

121. Osaka- Abe-Paper Mill, Osaka. 

a Wrapping paper. 558 

b Paper. 559 

122. Rokuro Ogata, Ehime. Paper. 556 

123. Ryue Kawato, Tottori. Paper. 556 

124. Sadasuke Saikawa, Shimane. Paper. 

556 

125. Sahei Iketani, Shizuoka. Paper 
pulp. 556 

126. Sajyuro Miyatake, Nara. Japanese 
ink. 564 

127. Sanehiko Inada, Kumamoto. Paper. 

568 

128. Sanemon Shimada, Osaka. Paper 
goods. 557 

129. Sanjiro Matsui, Gifu. Paper. 556' 

130. Sankosha, Shizuoka. 

a Paper. 556 

b Wrapping paper. 558 

c Writing paper. 56fr 



302 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



131. Seijyuro Taniguchi, Tottori. Paper. 

556 

132. Seiroku Shimizu. Tottori. Paper. 

556 

133. Seizo Yamoto, Tokyo. Imitation 
leather work. 557 

134. Siezo Yamashiro, Kumamoto. Imi- 
tation leather. 557 

135. Senshiro Miyahara, Tokyo. Mold- 
ing paper. 557 

136. Sensuke Kurita, Osaka. Writing 
brushes; Japanese ink. 564 

137. Shinetaro Kuto, Gumma. Cardboard. 

557 

138. Shinyosha, Fukui. Paper. 556 

139. Shinzo Sakamoto, Oita. Paper. 556 

140. Shizuoka Paper Manufacturing Co., 
Minamiuramachi, Shizuoka. Paper. 560 

141. Shizuoka Paper Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Zaimokucho, Shizuoka. Paper. 558 

142. ShoichirO Ohara, Tokyo. Rulers. 

.564 

143. Shushaku Saruwatari, Kumamoto. 
Paper. 558 

144. Sojiro Ito, Tokyo. Wall paper. 

563 

145. Sueoto Fujiki, Tokyo. Stenographic 
apparatus. 564 

146. Suketaro Kajiwara, Oita. Paper. 

556 

147. Sukeemon Takei, Gifu. 

a Paper. 556 

b Paper napkins. .557 

148. Sukezaemon Takei, Gifu. 

a Paper. 558 

b Drawing paper. 560 

149. Tamekichi Ito, Tokyo. 

a Molding paper. 557 

b Ornamental paper. 562 

c Drawing instruments. 564 

150. Tamekichi ItO, Tokyo. Copying pa- 
per. ' 560 

151. Tahachi Tsuda, Hiroshima. Paper. 

556 

152. Taiichi Fukunishi, Nara. Paper. 556 

153. Tarohei Watanabe, Kanazawa. 

a Paper. 556 

b Blotting paper. 560 

154. Tarojiro Hagiwara, Shizuoka. Paper. 

557 

155. Taosa Kubota, Shizuoka. Paper. 

558 

156. Tazo Yasuda, Hyogo. Cards. 557 

157. Tokichi Matsuda, Tokyo. Wall pa- 
per. 563 

158. Tokubei Honmei, Hiroshima. Paper. 

556 

159. Tokuhei Komota, Ehime. Paper. 

556 

160. Tokujiro Taniguchi, Tokyo. Paper 
(tissue). 558 

161. Tokujiro Taniguchi, Kyoto. Copying 
paper. 560 

162. Tomazo Watanabe, Tokyo. Paper 
box (lacquered). 564 

163. Torzo Harada, Tokushima. Paper. 

556 

164. Tosa Paper Trade Union, KOchi. 

a Paper. 558 

b Hand-made paper. 562 

c Writing paper. 560 

165. Torakiyo Sato, Tokyo. 

a Paper. 560 

b Pen case. 564 



166. Toyohachi Yasuda, Gifu. 

a Paper napkins. 557 

b Ornamental paper; paper. 562 

167. ToyotarO Kusakari, Tokyo. Paper 
knife. 564 

168. Treasury Department. Paper mill 
section of Printing and Engraving Bureau. 
Paper. 556 

169. Tsuneshichi Kuwahara, Osaka. 
Writing brushes. 564 

170. Tsuruji Kano, Hiroshima. Paper. 

556 

171. Uhachi Harada, Tokushima. Paper. 

558 

172. Wasaku Toyama, Kumamoto. Paper. 

556 

173. Yagozo Mashiba, Hiroshima. Paper. 

556 

174. Yasu Araki, Osaka. Paper napkins. 

557 

175. Yonosuke Kondo, Hyogo. Bleached 
bark of Edgeworthia Papyrifera (for 
paper making). 556 

176. Yoshiharu Tone, Tokyo. 

a Paper; paper stock. 556 

b Molding paper. 557 

177. Yoshinori lilatsuzawa and one other, 
Saitama. Paper. 556 

178. Yukichi Kojima, Hyogo. Paper. 556 

179. Zempei Tanaka, Fukuoka. Paper. 

556 

180. Zentaro Kawachi and one other, 
Ehime. Paper. 556 

181. Zenshichi Goto, Gifu. Paper. 556 

182. Zenshichi Goto, Gifu. Paper. 562 

GROUP 90. 

183. Asajiro Ichishima, Tokyo. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

184. Asajiro Narita, Tokyo. Lacquer 
work. 567 

185. Baison Okada, Tokyo. Picture. 567 

186. Bekko Ando, Tokyo. Carving. 567 

187. Bunkichi Ogawa, Chiba. Bamboo 
. screens. 567 

188. ChOgorO Horino, Osaka. Bamboo 
curtains. 568 

189. Chojiro Suzuki, Kyoto. Lacquer 
work. 567 

190. Chokichi Nakagawa, Yokohama. 
Lacquer work. 567 

191. Choshichi Kosaka, Shizuoka. Book 
cabinet. 567 

192. Chozo Watanabe, Yokohama. 
Screens. 567 

193. Chyojiro Okada, Tokyo. Fancy box. 

567 

194. Commercial and Manufacturing 
Bureau. Specimens showing process of 
manufacturing lacquer work. 567 

195. Daisuke Kato, Yokohama. Furni- 
ture. 567 

196. Benjiro Hamamura, Tokyo. Cake 
boxes. 567 

197. Denjiro Mitani, Ishikawa. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

198. EijirO Hoshino, Chiba. Bamboo 
screens. 567 

199. Eikichi Ishii, Tokyo. Lacquer work. 

567 

200. Ei Tawara, Tokyo. Lacquer goods. 

567 

201. Geisan Takano, Kumamoto. Screens. 

567 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



303 



JAPAN. 



202. Genkichi Ishio, Osaka. Screens. 567 

203. Gensuke Iinuma, Toyko. Cigar box. 

567 

204. Gimbei Kuroha, Ibaraki. Lacquer 
screens. 567 

205. GisaburO Osawa, Gifu. Window 
curtains. 568 

206. Gisuke Miyamoto, Kyoto. Window 
curtains. 568 

207. Gohei Katsuraki, Kanazawa. Fancy 
box (carved). 567 

208. Gohei Tomon, Osaka. Furniture. 

567 

209. Gyoshun Tsuchiya, Tokyo. Pictures. 

567 

210. Hanko Kajita, Tokyo. Picture. 567 

211. Hanshire Sakai, Tokyo. Bon-bon 
box and napkin rings. 567 

212. Heibei Yoshida, Hoygo. Screens. 

567 

213. Heibei Watatani, Ishikawa. Articles 
for house decoration. 572 

214. Heikichi Inoue, Osaka. Screens. 567 

215. Hikobei Nichimura, Koyoto. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

216. Hyosai Kimura, Kyoto. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

217. Hyoemon Nagakura^ Shizuoka. Bam- 
boo screens. 567 

218. Ichibei Kawagishi, Kumamoto. Lac- 
quer ware. 567 

219. Ichibei Kumagi, Kyoto. 

a Embroidery, screen; velvet hang- 
ings. 573 
b Window curtains. 568 
c Fire screens. 567 

220. Ichimatsu Wada, Osaka. Bamboo 
basket. 567 

221. Ichitare Morimura, Tokyo. 

a Furniture. 567 

b Embroidery work. 573 

222. IcchyO Kawanobe. Lacquer work. 

567 

223. Ihei Fujiwara, Osaka. Furniture 
(lacquer work). 567 

224. Ihei Nakao, Osaka. Fire screens. 

567 

225. Ikujiro Hata, Kanazawa. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

226. Isaburo Miyanaga, Kanazawa. Lac- 
quer ware. 567 

227. Isabura Sanada, Kyoto. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

228. Ishimatsu Izushi, Kyoto. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

229. Iwajiro Kambayashi, Tokyo. Paper 
vases. 567 

230. JiichirO Terao, Kanazawa. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

231. Jihei Nishimura, Kyoto. 

a Hangings for decoration. 568 

b Screen made of yuzen fabric. 567 

232. Jihei Oka, Osaka. Furniture. 

567 

233. Jiemon Miyaji, Ishikawa. Book 
case (lacquered). 567 

234. Jisaburo Mikami, Kyoto. Lacquer 
work. 567 

235. Jisaku Sawada, Kanazawa. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

236. Kahei Saitro, Osaka. Furniture. 567 

237. Kambei Takagi, Tokyo. Antimony 
ornaments. 567 



238. Kanejire Aihara, Tokyo. Crystal 
ornaments. 567 

239. Kanejiro Yamanishi, Toyko. Picto- 
rial plaques. 567 

240. Kanesaburo Wakai, Tokyo. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

241. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto. 

a Lacquer ware; furniture. 567 

b Bamboo curtains. 568 

242. Kashichi Nosue, Tokyo. Screens. 

567 

243. Kashichi Sano, Tokyo. Lacquei 
ornaments. 567 

244. Kasuke Kubota, Ishikawa. Lacquer 
work. 567 

245. Kazumasa Kawai, Kanazawa. Book 
case (lacquered). 567 

246. Kichibei Araki, Osaka. Shelves. 570 

247. Kichibei Nakamura, Tokyo. Lacquei 
work. 567 

248. Kichibei Tsuda, Ishikawa. Fancy 
box (lacquered). 567 

249. Kichihei Matsuoka, Ishikawa. Lac- 
quer work. 56? 

250. Kichiji Watano, Ishikawa. 

a Lacquer ware. 567 

b Articles for house decoration. 572 

251. Kichirobei Yamanaka, Osaka. 
Screens. 567 

252. Kiemon Amano, Osaka. Curtains; 
screens. 568 

253. Kihachiro Kawamoto, Kyoto. Lac- 
quer work. 567 

254. KihachirO Tamaguchi, Ishikawa. 
Trays (lacquered). 567 

255. Kijiro Saito, Tokyo. Picture. 567 

256. Kikunosuke Oka, Yokohama. Arti- 
cles for house decoration. 572 

257. Kimbei Kusakape, Yokohama. Arti- 
cles for house decoration. 572 

258. KintarO Saka, Tokyo. Window 
curtains. 568 

259. Kisaburo Hirasawa, Kanazawa. 
Lacquer ware. 567 

260. Kisaburo Ishizumi, Kyoto. Fire 
screens. 567 

261. Kisaburo Nishio, Tokyo. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

262. Kogoro Sugita, Tokyo. Mirror frame. 

569 

263. Kojiro Kobayashi, Tokyo. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

264. Konkichi Yoshikawa, Kanazawa. 
Screens. 567 

265. Kosaburo Mikami, Kyoto. Lacquer 
work. 567 

266. Kozaburo Tamamura, Yokohama. 
Articles for house decoration. 572 

267. Kosaburo Usui, Kyoto. Artistic 
decoration (for walls). 571 

268. Kuhei Manki, Tokyo. Lacquer paper 
ware. 567 

269. Kuninosuke Soma, Tokyo. Pictures. 

567 

270. Kurosaku Murakami, Kanazawa. 
Carved articles. 567 

271. Kyoto Ito-Mono Association, Kyoto. 
Screens. 567 

272. Kyoto Itomono-KyOkwai,KOyto. Fire 
screens. 567 

273. Kyubei Tanaka, Tokyo. Bamboo 
shelves. 567 

274. Kyujiro Kobayashi, Kyoto. Em- 
broidered screens. 573 



804 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



275. Kyutaro Tanaka, Tokyo. Lacquer 
incense case. 567 

276. Lacquer Work Company, Tokyo. 
Lacquer work. 567 

277. Magoemon KatO, Ishikawa. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

278. Magohei Inagaki, Kyoto. Lacquer 
ware. . 567. 

279. Magozaemon Kashiwabara, Tokyo. 
Lacquer ware. 567 

280. Masakatsu Kawagoe, Kanazawa. 
Screens (lacquered). 567 

281. Masakichi Saido, Tokyo. Furniture, 
etc. 567 

282. Masanobu Mase, Tokyo. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

283. Masunosuke - Suzuki, Yokohama. 
Articles for house decoration. 567 

284. Masutaro Takata, Tokyo. Incense 
burner. 567 

285. Matakichi Kawai, Kanazawa. Hang- 
ing picture. 567 

286. Mayumi Araki, Tokyo. Lacquer 
paper tray. 567 

287. Monemon Amano, Kanagawa. Lac- 
quer work. 567 

288. Morihachi Morishita, Ishikawa. Lac- 
quer work. 567 

289. Morihachi Morishita, Kanazawa. 
Lacquer ware; placque. 567 

290. Motoyuki Nomura, Tokyo. Furniture. 

537 

291. Munenaga Hasegawa, Tokyo. Lac- 
quer tea case. 567 

292. Naniwa Lacquer School, Kyoto. Lac- 
quer work. 567 

293. Naojiro Teshigawara, Gifu. Stove 
screens. 567 

294. Naonosuke Imamura, Yokohama. 
Lacquer work. 567 

295. Nippon Lacquer Work Company, 
Osaka. Furniture. 567 

296. Nizaemon Ezawa, Tokyo. Screens. 

567 

297. Nozaku Oka, Kanazawa. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

298. Osaka Shoeisha, Osaka. Curtains. 

568 

299. Richachi Yomaoka, Ishikawa. Lac- 
quer work. 567 

300. Rihei Ibuki, Hyogo. Silk fabrics. 

573 

301. Rihei Ukita, Kyoto. Fancy goods. 

567 

302. Rihei Shingawa, Yokohama. Furni- 
ture. 567 

303. Rihei Yamamoto, Kyoto. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

304. Rishichi Sawai, HyOgo. Curtains. 

568 

305. Rishichi Tanaka, Kyoto. 

a Ceiling. 571 

b House furniture. 572 

c Embroidery work. 573 

306. RyUhei Yokoyama, Kanazawa. 
Carved placque (lacquered). 567 

307. Sadakichi Nomura, Tokyo. Fancy 
box. 568 

308. Sakubei Oi, Osaka. Curtains. 568 

309. Screen Manufactory, Hyogo. Bamboo 
curtains. 568 

310. Seibei Ina, Ishikawa. Lacquerr 
work. 567 



311. Seibei Kanai, Osaka. Furniture 
(screens and pictures). 567 

312. Sei Kamei, Kanagawa. Trays. 567 

313. Seikichi Ida, Osaka. Bamboo curtains. 

568 

314. SeiryO Weaving Company, Toku- 
shima. Window curtains. 568 

315. Seiuke Ikeda, Kyoto. Gold lacquer 
box. 567 

316. Sennosuke Fukunaga, Tokyo. In- 
cense cases; lacquer trays. 567 

317. Sentaro Sato, Yokohama. Furniture. 

567 

318. Shichihei Oita, Osaka. Bamboo 
work. 567 

319. Shichizo Shibayama, Tokyo. Ivory 
carving. 567 

320. Shigeru Takata, Tokyo. Table cov- 
ers. 568 

321. Shinkichi Koyama, Tokyo. Screen 
(lacquer). 567 

322. Shinshichi Miura, Osaka. Screens. 

567 

323. Shinshichi Iida, Kyoto. Silk table 
covers; art embroidery; screens; bed cov- 
ers. 573 

324. Shinsuke Hayashi, Kyoto. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

325. ShinzO Fujikawa, Kagawa. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

326. Shin Suzuki, Yokohama. Articles 
for house decoration. 572 

327. Shobei Shiino, Yokohama. Embroid- 
ery work. 573 

328. Shoichiro Nishimura, Tittori. Chased 
picture frames. 567 

329. Shojiro Kita, Osaka. Furniture. 567 

330. Shokoshi Hayakawa, Osaka. Bam- 
boo baskets and vase. 567 

331. ShotarO Fugimoto, Osaka. Curtains. 

568 

332. Shozaburo Yamamoto, Tokyo. Pict- 
ures; plaques. 567 

333. Shutaro Hayashi, Kanazawa. Lac- 
quer ware. 567 

334- Sogen Takano, Kyoto. Lacquer 
work. 567 

335- SojirO Koshida, Kanazawa. Lacquer 
work. 567 

336. SoshirO Yoneda, Okinawa. Lacquered 
picture frames. 567 

337. Sotaro Suzuki, Kanazawa. Screens. 

567 

338. Sozaburo Asano. Lacquer work. 

567 

339. Sozaemon Nishimura, Kyoto. Em- 
broidery work. 573 

340. Soza Yoshikura, Kanazawa. Lac- 
quer ware. 567 

341. Sukezo Sanukida, Tokyo. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

342. Tadamasa Hayashi, Tokyo. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

343. Tagae Okamura, Tokyo. Oshiye, a 
cloth-pasting work. 567 

344. Taishin Ikeda, Okinawa. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

345. Takayasu Sasaki, Tokyo. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

346. Takematsu Moriuchi, Chibi. Bam- 
boo screens. 567 

347. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo. Picture 
stand. 567 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



305 



JA^AN. 



348. Takizaburo Moriyasu, Yokohama. 
Articles for house decoration. 572 

349. TamejirO Kawamoto, Osaka. Bam- 
boo curtains. 568 

350. Tamekichi I to, Tokyo. 

a Furniture, etc. 567 

b Upholstery for windows. 568 

351. TamezO Tamao, Kagawa, Lacquer 
work. 567 

352. Tasuke Yamamoto, Osaka. Vases 
and baskets. 567 

353. Tatsujiro Hirata, HyOgo. Curtains. 

568 

354. Tojiro Ishino, Kanazawa. Plaques. 

567 

355. Tokichi Matsuda, Tokyo. Screens. 

567 

356. Tokujiro Kawai, Kyoto. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

357. Tokuemon Mikoshi, Tokyo. Window 
curtains. 568 

358. Tokujiro Tatsuike, Kyoto. Table. ! 

566 

359. Tokuzo Koisumi, Tottori. Lacquered 
flower vase stand. 567 

360. Tomojiro Endo, Tokyo. Metal work. 

567 

361. Tomosuka Sagaya, Tokyo. Furni- 
ture. 567 

362. Tomozo Watanabe, Tokyo. Wood 
carving; lacquer work. 567 

363. Torakiyo Sato, Tokyo. Screens. 

567 

364. Toramatsu Suzuki, Nagoya. Win- 
dow curtains. 568 

365. Toranosuke Namikawa, Osaka. Fur- 
niture. 567 

366. Toyotaro Kusakari, Tokyo. Furni- 
ture. 567 

367. TsunetarO Suzuki, Nagano. Oshei 
board. 567 

368. Tsuya Sengoku, Tokyo. Lacquer 
incense case. 567 

369. Unosuke Adachi, Kyoto. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

370. Unosuke Nobuuji, Kyoto. Lacquer 
work. 567 

371. Unosuke Shibata, Tokyo. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

372. Ushitaro Fukuda, Tokushima. Em- 
broidered rugs. 573 

373. Waichi Okamoto, Osaka. Curtains; 
pictures. 568 

374. WasaburO Tsuruda, Kanazawa. 
Lacquer ware. 567 

375. Yahei Toshima, Kyoto. Lacquer 
work. 567 

376. Yajiro Kagawa, Tokyo. Furniture. 

567 

377. Yakichi Uematsu, Tokyo. Lacquer 
work. 567 

378. Yasaburo Hashimoto, Kyoto. 
Screens. 567 

379. Yasutaro Shimizu, Tokyo. Lacquer 
ware. 567 

380. Yasuyuki Mikai, Toyama. Table 
and boxes. 566 

381. YazO Haoka, Osaka. Embroidery. 

573 

382. Yoshibei Katayama, Wakayama. 
Lacquered paper screens. 567 

383. Yoshijiro Fujii, Yokohama. Furni- 
ture. 567 



384. Yoshinosuke Kawashima, Kyoto. 
Lacquer ware. 567 

385. YonezO Fujikawa, Kagawa. Lac- 
quer ware. 567 

386. YosaburO Komatsu, Kanazawa. Lac- 
quer work. 567 

387. Yuho Tanaka, Kyoto. Ceiling and 
screens. 571 

388. YusaburoMaysumoto, Tokyo. Plates. 

567 

389. Zembei Ono, Kyoto. Gold lacquer 
book shelf. 567 

390. Zennosuke Fukumoto, Yohohama. 
Screens. 567 

391. Zenshichi Iida, Ishikawa. Lacquer 
work. 567 

392. Zenshichi Matsumoto, Hyogo. 

a Curtains. 568 

b Embroidered satin table cover. 573 

GROUP 91. 

393. Akira Daiki, Kyoto. Faience. 576 

394. Bennosuke Okamoto, Kyoto. China- 
ware. 576 

395. Bunji Matsumoto, Fukushima. Stone- 
ware. 575 

396. Bunsai Ogawa, Kyoto. Porcelain 
ware. 577 

397. Bunshichi Mizuno, Gifu. Chinaware. 

576 

398. Chikusen Miura, Kyoto. Chinaware; 
flower vases. 576 

399. Choemon Tsuji, Kanazawa. Porce- 
lain. 577 

400. Chojiro Taniguchi, Kyoto. China- 
ware. 576 

401. ChOkurO Fukaumi, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

402. Chyujiro Nakano, Ishikawa. Flow- 
er vases. 576 

403. Qommercial and Manufacturing Bu- 
reau. Specimens showing process of man- 
ufacturing porcelain, etc. 577 

404. Daiseiji Cho, Ishikawa. Pottery. 

575 

405. Denshiro Mitsui, Ishikawa. Porce- 
lain. 577 

406. Dohachi Takahashi, Kyoto. 

a Stoneware. 575 

b Flower vases. 576 

407. Eiji Fukagaya, Gifu. Chinaware. 

576 

408. Eiki Miyako, Tokyo. Chinaware. 

576 

409. Eikichi Ishii, Tokyo. Flower vases. 

576 

410. Eikichi Jojima, Saga. Stoneware. 

575 

411. Eitaro Mori, Okayama. Chinaware. 

576 

412. Eitaro Nakamura, Tokyo. Pottery. 

575 

413. Ena-narthenware Company, Gifu. 
chinaware. 576 

414. Etsusaburo Ando, Kanazawa. Por- 
celain. 577 

415. Fukuhei Tamura, Hyogo. Stone- 
ware. 575 

416. Fukuzo Yasuda, Kyoto. Faience. 

576 

417. Gempei Ochiai, Tokyo. 

a Pottery. 575 

b Chinaware. 576 

c Porcelain. 577 



306 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— ^MANUFACTURES. 



418. Genshichi Yasuda, Kyoto. Faience. 

576 

419. Gentatsu Okuhara, Kagoshima. Pot- 
tery. 575 

420. Gentatsu Okuhara, Kagoshima. Pot- 
tery. . 575 

421. Giemon Maeda, Saga. Stoneware. 

575 

422. Ginshyu Takeuchi. Flower vases. 

576 

423. Gohei Kato, Gifu. Chinaware. 576 

424. Gosuke Kato, Aichi. Flower vases, 
tea set. 576 

425. Gosuke Kato, Gifu. Chinaware. 576 

426. Hanjiro Fuwa, Tokyo. 

a Stoneware. 575 

b Porcelain. 577 

427. Hannosuke Miyagawa, Kanazawa. 
Porcelain. 577 

428. Hanshichi Shirai, Tokyo. Faience 
ware. 576 

429. Haruzo Saji, Nagoya. Semi-porce- 
lain ware. 576 

430. Haruzane Higuchi, Saga. 

a Stoneware. 575 

b Tea set. 576 

431. Hayata Takemoto. Vases. 576 

432. Heibei Higuchi, Saga. Stoneware. 

575 

433. HeikurO Kanagae, Saga. Stoneware. 

575 

434. Heibei Watatani, Ishikawa. Porce- 
lain. 577 

435. Heibei Watatani, Kanazawa. Porce- 
lain. 577 

436. Hideo Kawamoto, Tokyo. Porcelain. 

577 

437. Hikojiro Imura, Kanagawa. Porce-» 
lain. 577 

438. Hikosaburo Shirae, Ishikawa. Por- 
celain. 577 

439. Hojyu Kawano, Tokyo. Pottery. 

575 

440. Hokokusha, Gifu. Chinaware. 576 

441. Hotoku Arima, Kagoshima. Pottery. 

575 

442. Hdzan Unrinin, Kyoto, Stoneware. 

575 

443. Hyochien, Tokyo. 

a Stoneware. 575 

b Porcelain. 577 

444. Ichimo Asai, Ishikawa. Chinaware 
and flower vases. 576 

445. Ichishiro Awada, Kyoto. Faience. 

576 

446. Ichitaro Morimura, Tokyo. Incense 
burners; flower vases. 576 

447. Ichimo Asai, Ishikawa. Vase. 576 

448. Ichiroji Tashiro, Kanazawa. Porce- 
lain. 577 

449. Isaburo Yamamoto, Ishikawa. Por- 
celain. 577 

450. Itaro Nishida, Kyoto. Stoneware. 

575 

451. Jenshiro Takagi, Kanazawa. Por- 
celain. 577 

452. Jihei Inoue, Tokyo. Stoneware. 575 

453. Jihei Yokoyama, Osaka. Chinaware. 

576 

454. Jihei Tsuruta, Saga. Stoneware. 

575 

455. Jihei Tsukuda, Ishikawa. Porcelain. 

577 



456. Jinsaku Murakami, Ishikawa. Por- 
celain. 577 

457. Jinshiro Tominaga, Ishikawa. Por- 
celain. 577 

458. Jinzo Oda, Ishikawa. Porcelain. 577 

459. Jirokichi Agano, Kumamoto. China- 
ware. 576 

460. Jiromatsu Akiyam, Ihikwa. Por- 
celain. 577 

461. Jisuke Miyagawa, Kyoto. China- 
ware. 576 

462. Jitsuzo Yohimuki, Osaka. China- 
ware. 576 

463. Jizaemon Tateishi, Hyogo. China- 
ware. 576 

464. Jizaemon Miyaji, Ishikawa. Porce- 
lain. 577 

465. Jyiikichi Dodo, Kyoto. Faience. 576 

466. Jyukawan Chin, Kagoshima. Pot- 
tery; flower vases. 575 

468. Jyusho Togo, Kagoshima. Pottery. 

575 

469. Kai Tsuda, Kyoto. Semi-stone ware 
(faience). 576 

470. Kakiemon Sakaida, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

471. Kakuzaemon Higuchi, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

472. Kanzaburo Shimizu, Tokyo. Porce- 
lain. 577 

473. Kambei Mizuno, Gifu. Chinaware. 

576 

474. Kansai Trading Company, KyOto. 

a Stoneware. 575 

b Porcelain. 577 

475. Kanshiro Yamasawa, Ishikawa. Por- 
celain. 577 

476. Kaoru Okane, Tochigi. Dishes and 
bottles. 576 

477. Katsunosuke Tatebayashi, Saga. 
Stoneware. 575 

478. Kenemon Funaki, Shimane. Flower 
vases. 576 

479. Kengo Kato, Kanazawa. Porcelain. 

577 

480. Kichibei Yoshioka, Kyoto. China- 
ware. 576 

481. Kiihiro Harita, Kyoto. Faience. 576 

482. Kichiji Watano, Ishikawa. Flower 
vases; incense burner. 576 

483. Kihachiro Watanabe, Tokyo. Stone- 
ware. 575 

484. Kiheiji Takeda, Hyogo. China- 
ware. 576 

485. Kihei Kawajiri, Ishikawa. Porce- 
lain. 577 

486. Kikuzo Utsumi, Hyogo. China- 
ware. 576 

487. Kinjiro Hashizume, Kyoto. Flower 
vases; faience. 576 

488. Kinshyu Takenouchi, Ishikawa. 
Flower vases; incense burners. 576 

489. Kizo Mizuno, Fukushima. Stone- 
ware. 575 

490. Kizo Kakemi Kyoto. Flower vases. 

576 

491. Kohachi Asai, Ishikawa. China- 
ware. 576 

492. Kojiro Fukushima, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

493. Kojiro Uno, Kyoto. Stoneware. 575 

494. Komajiro Akiyama, Ishikawa. Por- 
celain. 577 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



307 



JAPAN. 



495. Koransha, Saga. Porcelain; flower 
vases. 576 

496.. Koshiro Kumagai, Gifu. China- 
ware. 576 

497. Kozan Makuzu, Saga. Vases. 576 

498. Kumaichi Egami, Saga. Stoneware. 

575 

499. Kumajiro Agano, Kumamoto. Bowl. 

576 

500. Kuni Nagaoka, Shimane. Flower 
vases. 576 

501. Kunitaro Kubo, Saga. Stoneware. 

575 

502. Kunseki Sameshima, Kagoshima. 
Pottery. 575 

503. Kuranosuke Kamochi, Hyogo. China- 
ware. 576 

504. Kurasuke Matsumoto, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

505. Kusuke Matsumura, Nagoya. Porce- 
lain candlestick. 577 

506. Kutani Chinaware Company, Ishi- 
kawa. 

a Pottery. 575 

\ b Flower vases; incense burners... 576 

507. Kyoto Earthenwa e Company, Kyoto. 
Chinaware. 576 

508. Kyoto- Toki-Kawaisha, Kyoto. 
Table set. 576 

509. Kuyhei Tamura, Hyogo. Stoneware. 

575 

510. Kyuhei Suya, Ishikawa. Porcelain. 

577 

511. Kuykichi Iwao, Saga. Stoneware. 

575 

512. Kyuzaburo Sawada, Ishikawa. Por- 
celain. 577 

513. Kwanji Okamoto, Kyoto. Faience. 

576 

514. KwanzO Fujii, Saga. Stoneware. 

575 

515. MajirO Takito, Nagoya. Stoneware. 

575 

516. Masaji Toyoshima, Nagasaki. Stone- 
ware. 575 

517. Masutaro Ido, Kanagawa. Stone- 
ware. • 575 

518. Masukichi Kawamoto, Aichi. Vases. 

576 

519. Masuko Earthenware Company, 
Tochigi. Tea pots. . 576 

520. Matao Yoshimura, Ishikawa. 
Plaque; flower vases. 576 

521. Matashiro Ota, Ishikawa. Porcelain. 

577 

522. Matazo Furukawa, Nagasaki. Stone- 
ware. 575 

523. Manjiro Takito, Nagoya. Porcelain 
ware. 577 

524. Manjiro Takito, Aichi. Flower vases. 

576 

525. Mannosuke Furukawa, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

526. Manzaburo Yoshimuki, Osaka. 
Chinaware. 576 

527. Meisan Yabu, Osaka. Faience. 576 

528. Mitsuji Kato, Gifu. Chinaware. 576 

529. Mohei Keida, Kagoshima. ^Pottery. 

575 

530. Mokichi Arao, Osaka. Chinaware. 

576 

531. Morihachi Morishita, Ishikawa. Chi- 
na ware. 576 



532. Naoji Tsukamoto, Gifu. Pottery^ 
flower vases. 575 

533. Naosaburo Yamamoto, Hyogo. 

a Stoneware. 575 

b China ware. 576 

534>. Naotsuku Nakajima, Kyoto. Stone- 
ware. 575 

535. Nibuzo Yoshiwara, Kumamoto. Chi- 
na ware. 576 

536. Nimmatsu Uno, Kyoto. Stoneware. 

575 

537. Nisaku Nakagawa, Ishikawa. Por- 
celain. 577 

538. Oroshihayashi & Co., Gifu. China- 
ware. 576 

539. Otojiro Kato, Kyoto. Faience. 576 

540. Otojiro Terabayashi, Kyoto. Porce- 
lain ware. • 577 

541. Ouko Shimizu, Gifu. Pottery. 575 

542. Riichi Egawa, Kyoto. 

a Stoneware. 575 

b Faience. 576 

543. Rihei Kojima, Kyoto. Chinaware. 

576 

544. Rihei Okamoto, Hyogo. Stoneware. 

575 

545. Risaburo Momoda, Saga. Stoneware. 

575 

546. Risuke Hiraoka, Kyoto. Porcelain 
ware. 577 

547. Rokuhei Matsuda, Kyoto. Stone- 
ware. 575 

548. Rokunosuke Shimizu, Nagoya. China- 
ware. 576 

549. RokurO Tanzan, Kyoto. Stoneware. 

575 

550. Ryuhei Yokoyama, Ishikawa. Porce- 
lain. 577 

551. Ryukichi Yamamoto, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

552. Sahei Kato, Gifu. Chinaware. 576 

553. Sahei Matsumoto. 

a Incense burners. 576 

b Porcelain. 577 

554. SamurO Mizoue, Saga. Stoneware. 

■• 575 

555. Sanda-Seiji-Kwaisha, Hyogo. Porce- 
lain. 577 

556. Seigo Matsumura, Saga. Stoneware. 

575 

557. Seiko Nagai, Kyoto. Faience flower 
vases. 576 

558. Sekisen Kitayama, Kyoto. Porcelain 
ware. 577 

559. Sekisen Shimizu, Gifu. Pottery. 575 

560. Seiji Kwaisha, Saga. 

a Stoneware. 575 

b Hanging dish. 576 

561. Seishi Naruse, Gifu. Ornament. 576 

562. SeishichiNishiura, Gifu. Chinaware. 

576 

563. Sennosuke Kusube, Kyoto. Stone- 
ware. 575 

564. Seto-Earthenware Association, Seto. 
Semi-porcelain ware. 576 

565. Setsuzan Akamaru, Ishikawa. China- 
ware; flower vases. 576 

566. Shinsuke Hayashi, Kyoto. Stone- 
ware. 575 

567. Shojiro Okura, Ishikawa. Umbrella 
stand. 575 

568. Shotaro Tamari, Kagoshima. Pot- 
terv. 575 



308 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



560. Shou Jimura, Kyoto. Porcelain ware. 

577 

570. Shunji Aiwa, Nagoya. Stoneware. 

575 

571. Sobei Kinkozan, Kyoto. 

a Pottery vase. 575 

b Faience. 576 

572. Sobei Shimada, Tokyo. Chinaware. 

576 

573. Sojiro Karumi Tokyo. Semi-porce- 
lain. 576 

574. Sotojiro Fujioka, Ishikawa. Stone- 
ware; pottery. 575 

575. Sosuke Fujii, Ishikawa. Porcelain. 

577 

576. Sosuke Namikawa, Tokyo. Dec- 
orated porcelain ware. 577 

577. Stakesaburo Kato, Tokyo. Porce- 
lain. 577 

578. Takuzo Otsuka, Tokyo. Porcelain. 

577 

579. Tai & Co., Tokoname. Stoneware. 

575 

580. Tamekichi Ito, Tokyo. Salt castor. 

576 

581. Tamuro Okamoto, Ishikawa. Porce- 
lain. 577 

582. Tamimatsu Yamashita, Kanazawa. 
Porcelain. 577 

583. Tanekichi Harada, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

584. Tantosha, Osaka. Chinaware. 576 

585. Tarijiro Nakamura, Kanazawa. 
Porcelain. 577 

586. Tatsu Kanzan, Kyoto. Porcelain. 

577 

587. Tatsuichi Iwamatsu, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

588. Teizo Agano, Kumamoto. Water 
pitcher. 576 

589. Tetsuzo Kumagai, Gifu. Chinaware. 

576 

590. Tokuhei Nozaki, Ishikawa. 

a Incense burners. 576 

b Pottery. 575 

591. Tokujiro Nobata, Kanazawa. Porce- 
lain. 577 

592. Tokubei Kato, Gifu. Chinaware. 

576 

593. Tokusuke Matsuo, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

594. Tokoname Earthenware Association, 
Tokoname. Stone and earthenwares. 

575 

595. Tokoname Trading Company, Tokyo. 
Flower vases. 576 

596. Tomoda Company, Ishikawa. Flower 
vases; chinaware. 576 

597. Tomotame Terazawa, Kyoto. Stone- 
ware. 575 

598. Tomimatsu Tanaka, Tokyo. Porce- 
lain. 577 

599. Tomotaro Kajiwara, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

600. Tomotaro Kato, Tokyo. 

a China. 576 

b Porcelain. .577 

601. Tosuke Ebina, Kyoto. Porcelain 
ware. 577 

602. Tsuna Hattori, Tokyo. Stoneware. 

575 

603. Tozan Ito, Kyoto. Chinaware. 576 

604. Toraichi Iwao, Saga. Stoneware. 

575 



605. Toramatsu Fukumatsu, Ishikawa. 
Porcelain. 577 

606. Toramatsu Uchida, Ishikawa. Pot- 
tery. 575 

607. Torasaburo Tsujimoto, Hyogo. China- 
ware. 576 

608. Torasaburo Tsujimoto, Osaka. China- 
ware. 576 

609. Torasaburo Yamaguchi, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

610. Wahei Mukai, Ehime. Faience. 576 

611. Yahei Kito, Nagoya. Porcelain ware. 

577 

612. Yakichi Kumagai, Gifu. Chinaware. 

576 

613. Yaichiro Agano, Kumamoto. China- 
ware. 576 

614. Yashiro Kimura, Ishikawa. Porce- 
lain. 577 

615. Yaoki Yoshiwara, Kumamoto. China- 
ware. 576 

616. Yashichi Uchino, Tokyo. Vases and 
plates, 576 

617. Yasuke Fujita, Osaka. Flower vases. 

576 

618. Yasukiyo Tomoda, Ishikawa. Pot- 
tery. 575 

619. Yasukichi Tashiro, Saga. Stone- 
ware. 575 

620. Yasunosuke Kitami, Kyoto. Stone- 
ware. 575 

621. Yasutaro Okumura, Kyoto. China- 
ware. 576 

622. Yohei Iwata, Hyogo. Flower vase. 

576 

623. Yohei Seifu, Kyoto. Semi-porcelain 
ware; flower vases; incense burner. 576 

624. Yohei Taizan, Kyoto. Faience flower 
vases. 576 

625. Yoichi Aoki, Saga. Stoneware. 575 

626. Yoshijiro Kawai, Kanazawa. Porce- 
lain. - 577 

627. Yoshiji Watano, Ishikawa. Porce- 
lain. 577 

628. Yoshihiko Tojo, Kyoto. Stoneware. 

575 

629. Yoshikuro Matsubara, Gifu. China- 
ware. 576 

630. Yoshitake Suwa, Ishikawa. Stone- 
ware. 575 

631. YoshizO Shibata, KyOto. Faience. 

576 

632. Zengoro Eiraku, Kyoto. Japanese 
tea set. 576 

633. Zenjiro Nakamura, Kyoto. Flower 
vases. 576 

634. Zenzaburo Tanaka, Tokyo. Semi- 
porcelain. 576 

635. Zoji Sasada, Ishikawa. Porcelain. 

577 

GROUP 92. 

636. Genshiro Shimizu, Gifu. Stone catch 
(for drawer). 582 

Miscellaneous stone ornaments; flower 
pot. 

637. Hyokichi Honho, Toyama. Carved 
marble ornaments. 582 

638. Kojyuro Horie, Tokyo. Carved slate 
ware. 582 

639. Kumajiro Hirata, Tokyo. Stone 
flower vases. 582 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



309 



JAPAN. 



GROUP 93. 

640. Bunzaemon Kawaguchi, Nagoya. 
Cloisonne ware. .. 586 

641. Chdsgord Hirokami, Toyama. Art 
metal work. 585 

642. Chdshichi Jydda, Toyama. Art met- 
al work. 585 

643. Chozaburo Matsuyama, Toyama. Art 
metal work. 585 

644. Chyoichiro Kanamori, Toyama. Art 
metal work; incense burner. 585 

645. Chyokichi Suzuki, Tokyo. Art metal 
work. 585 

646. Chyubei Takeuchi, Aichi. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

647. Chyuhei Nakagawa, Toyama. Art 
metal work (flower vases, plaque). 585 

648. Commercial and Manufacturing Bu- 
reau. Specimens showing process of man- 
ufacturing metal work. 585 

649. Eisuke Jydmi, Kyoto. Art metal 
work. 585 

650. Eiziro Kajima, Tokyo. Art metal 
work. 585 

651. Fusajiro Takayanagi, Toyama. Art 
metal work, flower vases; incense burners. 

586 

652. Genemon Ishida, Aichi. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

653. Gihei Seki, Toyama. Art metal 
work. 585 

654. Gimbei Kuroha, Ibaraki. Art metal 
work (card receivers, flower vases, in- 
cense burners, frames, etc.). 585 

655. Ginjiro Sawada, Tokyo. Copper 
ware. 585 

656. Hachizaemon Hayashi, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

657. Hanemon Matsuta, Iahikawa. Cop- 
per ware. 585 

658. Heizo Seki, Toyama. Art metal 
work. 585 

659. Hirosuke Hayashi, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

660. Hoeisha, Aichi. Cloisonne ware. 

586 

661. Ichihei Kajima. Art metal work. 

585 

662. Ichibei Noda, Kanagawa. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

663. Ichitaro Morimura, Tokyo. Copper 
plates. 585 

664. Ihei Fujii, Kyoto. Silver incense 
burner. 585 

665. Iwakichi Otsuka, Kyoto. Niello 
work. 588 

666. Izaemon Mikami, Kyoto. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

667. Jinnoei Ota, Nagoya. Cloisonne ware. 

586 

668. Jisaburo Takayanagi, Toyama. Art 
metal work (flower vases, incense burners). 

585 

669. Jisuka Komma, Toyama. Art metal 
work. 585 

670. Jisuke Kotake, Toyama. Art metal 
work. 585 

671. Jitsuemon Sato, Nagoya. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

672. Jyubei Ando, Aichi. Cloisonne ware. 

586 

673. Jyubei Ando, Nagoya. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

24 



674. Jyujiro Koizumi, Ibaraki. Art metal 
work. 585 

°75' Jyutaro Hirata, Tokyo. Art metal 
work. 585 

676. Kahei Okada, Nagoya. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

677. Kahei Yamazaki, Toyama. Art metal 
work. 585 

678. Kai Tsuda, Kyoto. Cloisonne ware. 

586 

679. Kanazawa Doki-Kwaisha, Ishihawa. 
Art metal work. 585 

680. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto. 

a Art metal work. 585 

b Cloisonne ware. 586 

681. Kanzaemon Kakuha, Toyama. Art 
metal work. 585 

682. Kashichiro, Iwashiro, Toyama. Art 
metal work, card receiver. 585 

683. Kasuke ltd, Nagoya. Cloisonne vase; 
knife handles. 586 

684. Katsuyoshi Shoami, Okayama. In- 
cense burners. 585 

685. Kaziro Kobayashi, Tokyo. Art metal 
work. 585 

686. Keitaro Nozaki, Toyama. Art metal 
work. 585 

687. Kichibei Nakamura, Tokyo. Card 
receiver. 585 

688. Kichigoro Suzuki, Tokyo. Art metal 
work. 585 

689. Kichijiro Tanaka, Kanagawa. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

690. Kingo Kotsuka, Nagoya. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

691. Kinzytird Adachi, Nagoya. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

692. Kisuke Kato, Toyama. Art metal 
work; incense burner. 585 

693. Kohei Inami, Toyama. Art metal 
work (incense burner). 585 

694. Kumakichi Shimizu, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

695. Komakichi Tsugane, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

696. Kokan Murata, Kyoto. Art metal 
work. • 585 

697. Kyubei Noguchi, Osaka. Art metal 
work. 585 

698. Masafusa Tsubai, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

699. Masakichi Ypshimura, Toyama. Art 
metal work (card receiver). 585 

700. Masanori Okadera, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

701. Masaru Miyamoto, Tokyo. Art 
metal work. 585 

702. Masubei Tsukamoto, Nagoya. 
Cloisonne ware. 586 

703. Masuemon ltd, Kanagawa. Cloisonne 
ware. , 586 

704. Matajird Nakano, Toyama. Art 
metal work. 585 

705. Mosuka Kuroda, Nagoya. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

706. Motokichi Hongo, Toyama. Art 
metal work (flowered vase). 585 

707. Naoji Sugimoto, Toyama. Art metal 
work. 585 

708. Naozaburd Yomamoto, Hydgo. Cloi- 
sonne ware. » 586 

709. Nobori Nogawa. Art metal work. 

585 



310 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



710. Rihei Shiosaki, Toyama. Art metal 
work. 585 

711. Rihei Matsumura, Toyama. Art 
metal work. 585 

712. Rokuhei Matsumura, Toyama. Art 
metal work. 585 

713. Ryusuke Hirano, Ibaraki. Art metal 
work. 585 

714. Saburoemon Okamura, Toyama. Art 
metal work; flower vases. 585 

715. Saburoemon Okamura, Toyama. Art 
metal work; flower vases. 585 

716. Sadabumi Ito, Tokyo. Art metal 
work. 585 

717. Sadajirb Ametani, Toyama. Art 
metal work. 585 

718. Sadashichi Takao, Osaka. Art metal 
work. 585 

719. Sahei Doi, Tokyo. Copper vases. 

585 

720. Saijird Nomori, Toyama. Art metal 
work. 585 

721. Sakujiro Nakano, Toyama. Art metal 
work (incense burner). 585 

722. Sanemon Ohashi, Toyama. Art 
metal work; flower vases, incense burner, 
etc. 585 

723. Satarb' Kaji, Aichi. Cloisonne ware. 

586 

724. Seisuke Ikeda, Kyoto. Art metal 
work. 585 

725. Seisuke Ikeda, Kyoto. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

726. Seiziro Shbami, Okayama. Frame. 

585 

727. Sentarb Satb, Kanagawa. Cloisonne 
. ware. 586 

728. Seizaburo Kodama, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

729. Seizaburo Takakawa, Toyama. Art 
metal work, flower vases; card receivers. 

585 

730. Seizaburo Tekebe, Toyama. Art 
metal work; incense burners. 585 

731. Seizaburo Yoshikubo, Toyama. Art 
metal work. 585 

732. ShibatarO Kawade, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

733. Shichiho Inaba, Kyoto. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

734. Shinji Kugitani, Kumamoto. Art 
metal work. 585 

735. ShimetarO Kumeno, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

736. Shirozaemon Suzuki, Kanagawa. 
Cloisonne ware. 586 

737. Shybichiro Nishimura. Art metal 
work. 585 

738. Shydjirb Okazaki, Tokyo. Artmetal 
work. 585 

739. Shyobei Tomiki, Nagoya. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

740. Shoichiro Kobayashi, Tokyo. Copper 
ware. 585 

741. Shozaburo Godo, Kanagawo. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

742. Sbshichi Shibayama. Art metal 
work. 585 

743. Sosuke Namikawa, Tokyo. 

a Cloisonne ware. 586 

b Enamel ware. 587 

744. Sotokichi Takakawa, Toyama. Art 
metal work (flower vases). 585 



745. Tadamasa Hyashi, TbkyO. 

a Art metal work. 585 

b Cloisonne ware. 586 

746. Tadasaburo Hattori, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

747. Tadeichi Shiwotsu, Shimane. Cuff 
buttons. 585 

748. Taketaro Takeda, Toyama. Art 
metal work; flower vases. 585 

749. Takisaburb Tsukamoto, Nagoya. 
Cloisonne ware. 586 

750. Takuzo Otsuka, Tokyo. Art metal 
work. 585 

751. Tarobei Yamanaka, Osaka. Art 
metal work. 585 

752. Tatsukichi Ebata, Ibaraki. Art 
metal work; incense burner. 585 

753. Tatsutaro Takemura, Toyama. Art 
metal work; incense burners. 585 

754. Tetsugoro Kato, Tokyo. Art metal 
work. 585 

755. Tokichi Nakahashi, Toyama. Art 
metal work. 585 

756. Tokumatsu Chimura, Kanagawa. 
Cloisonne ware. 586 

757. Tokuzo Otsuka, Tokyo. Cloisonne 
vases. 586 

758. Tomojiro Kaji, Toyama. Art metal 
work; incense burners. 585 

759. Toramatsu Suzuki, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

760. Torasaburb Abe, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

761. Toshimitsu Yano, Tokyo. 

a Art metal work. 585 

b Cloisonne ware. 586 

762. Toyosaburo Sano, Kyoto. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

763. Toyoshirb Itb, Nagoya. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

764. Tsunekichi Ogawa, Tokyo. Art 
metal work. 585 

765. Tsunesaburo Yoshioka, Hiroshima. 
Art metal work. 585 

766. Uichi Sekizawa, Toyama. Art metal * 
work. 585 

767. Uichi Sekizawa, Toyama. Art metal 
work. 585 

768. Unosuke Nakamura, Osaka. Art 
metal work. 585 

769. Ushisaburo Miyabe, Kyoto. Art 
metal work. 585 

770. Yahei Ozeki, Tokyo. Art metal 
work. 585 

771. Yajirb Kagawa, Tokyo. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

772. Yaroku Suzuki, Nagoya. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

773. Yasuhei Tanabe, Kumamoto. Incense 
burner. 586 

774. Yasutaro Futatasuka, Toyama. Art 
metal work. 585 

775. Yasuyuki Namikawa, Kyoto. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

776. Yohei Iwata, Hyogo. Bronze ware. 

585 

777. Yohei Kawaguchi, Tokyo. Art 
metal work. 585 

778. Yoichi Kagawa, Shimane. Chased 
metal work. 585 

779. Yosaburo Honda, Aichi. Cloisonne 
ware. 585 

780. Yosaburo Honda, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 585 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



311 



JAPAN. 



781. Yoshichiro Masuda, Toyama. Art 
metal work. 585 

782. Yoshiteara Kawano, Kanagawa. 
Cloisonne ware. 586 

783. Yososhichi Nakasugi, Toyama. Art 
metal work. 585 

784. Yoshimori Kanaiwa, Toyama. Art 
metal work (ornamental article). 585 

785. Zenroku Fujita, Toyama. Art metal 
work. 585 

786. Zenshichi Kyoi, Toyama. Art metal 
work. 585 

787. Zenshichi Morimoto, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

788. Zenshirti Yoshida, Nagoya. Cloisonne 
ware. 586 

789. Zensuke Tsukahara, Toyama. Art 
metal work (flower vases, incense burn- 
ers). 585 

790. Zimbei Tsukamoto, Nagoya. Cloi- 
sonne ware. 586 

GROUP 94. 

791. Magoichi Shimada, Osaka. Glass- 
ware. 592 

792. Shingiro Tanaka, Osaka. Decorated 

glass and tumblers. 592 

GROUP 96. 

79^. Biun Nishimaki, Tokyo. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

794. Chozaburo Yamada, Ishikawa. Cop- 
per articles. 601 

795. Chozo Watanabe, Kanagawa. Carved 
copper work. 601 

796. Chyokichi Suzuki, Tokyo. Copper 
incense burner; vases. 601 

797. Chyujiro Izumi, Shiga. Carvings. 

598 

798. Denkichi Ikeda, Tokyo. Ivory carv- 
ing. 599 

799. Doki-Kaisha, Ishikawa. Flower 
vases; incense burners (copper). 601 

800. Dosan Asahi & Eizo Okioka, Tokyo. 
Carved woodwork. 598 

801. Eisho Kurokaw, Tokyo. Incense 
burner. 601 

802. Eisuke Jyomi, Kyoto. Metal carv- 
ing and chiseling. 601 

803. Eisuke Miyao, Tokyo. Metallic 
carving. 601 

804. Eizaburo Omiri, Ishikawa. Carved 
woodwork. 598 

805. Fusagoro Kohara, Osaka. Wood 
carving. 598 

806. Fusakichi Nakaya, Osaka. Wood 
carving. 598 

807. Gennojyo Yoskida, KyGtd. Wood 
carving. 598 

808. Genroku Mizuno, Ishikawa. Metal 
carving and chiseling. 601 

809. Gihei Honho, Toyama. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

810. Ginziro Swanada, Tokyo. Ivory 
carving. 599 

811. Gitaro Honho, Toyama. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

812. Gorosaburo Kanaya, Kyoto. Metal 
carving and chiseling. 601 

813. Hakuzitsu Ono, Tokyo. Ivory carv- 
ing. 599 

814. Hanbei Koshino, Ishikawa. Metal 
work. 601 



815. Hanun Hashii, Tottori. Carved work. 

598 

816. Hatsu Asahi, Tokyo. Carved wood- 
work. 599 

817. Hideaki Tsukada, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 

818. Hikobei Tomei, Kyoto. Copper 
ware. 601 

819. Hikokuro Miyasaki, Ishikawa. 
Flower vases; plaque (copper). 601 

820. Hisaichi Takeuchi, TbkyO. Wood 
carving. 598 

821. Hisamitsu Yano, Tokyo. Card cases. 

598 

822. Hoen Okawa, Tokyo. Metallic carv- 
ing and chiseling. 601 

823. Hyokichi Honho, Toyama. Wood 
carving. _ _, 598 

824. Ichimatsu Ono, Osaka. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

825. Ichiraku Matsumoto, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 

826. Ichitaro Morimura, TokyO. 

a Wood carving. 598 

b Sculpture in porcelain. 603 

827. Ihei Fujiwara, Osaka. Ivory inro. 

599 

828. Issei Hasegawa, Tokyo. Card re- 
ceiver. 598 

829. Isshi Hashimoto, Kyoto. Metal carv- 
ing and chiseling. 601 

830. Issyu Sato, Tokyo. Metallic work. 

601 

831. Jiemon Miyachi, Ishikawa. Orna- 
ment. 601 

832. Jiromatsu Kashida, Ishikawa. In- 
cense burner; plaque (copper). 601 

833. Jyunosuke Arakawa, Shimane. Wood 
carved ornament. 598 

834. Jyutaro Hirata, Tokyo. 

601 

835. Kahei Shimaseki, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 

836. Kambei Takagi, Tokyo. Ivory carv- 
ing. 599 

837. Kambei Takagi, Tokyo. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

838. Kamataro Goto, Kanagawa. Carved 
woodwork. 598 

839. Kametaro Adachi, Shimane. Wood 
carving. 598 

840. Kanejiro Kaneda, Tokyo. Ivory carv- 
ing. 599 

841. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto. 

a Wood carving. 598 

b Ivory carving. 599 

c Bamboo carving. 600 

d Metal carving. 601 

842. Kashichi Sano, Tokyo. Metallic work. 

601 

843. Katsuhiro Kagawa, Tokyo. Metallic 
carving and chiseling. 601 

844. Katsujiro Tanida, Osaka. Ivory carv- 
ing. 599 

845. Katsusaburo Kitazawa, Kanagawa. 
Carved woodwork. 598 

846. Katsuyoshi Ito, Tokyo. Card re- 
ceiver. 598 

847. Kennosuke Kihara, Tokyo. Metallic 
carving. 601 

848. Kenzaburo Kurami, Ishikawa. Card 
receiver (copper). 601 

8490 Kichibei Inoue, Kyoto. Metal carv- 
ing and chiseling. 601 



312 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



850. Kichibei Nakamura, Tokyo. 

a Ivory cigar cases. 599 

b Metallic work. 601 

851. Kichigoro Murata, Tokyo. Ivory 
carving. 599 

852. Kichiji Watano, Ishikawa. Carved 
metal work. 601 

853. Kichiji Watano, Kanagawa. Carved 
copper work. 601 

854. Kichiemon Sato, Shizuoka. Bamboo 
work. 600 

855. Kihachiro Noda, Tokyo. Flower 
vases. 601 

856. Kihei Ishii, Tokyo. 

a Ivory carving. 599 

b Metal work. 601 

857. Kiyoyuki Ozaki, Tokyo. Incense 
case. 601 

858. Kimitaro Kaneda, Tokyo. Ivory carv- 
ing. 599 

859. Kintaro Sugiyama, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 

860. Kinzaburo Eguchi, Aichi. Wood 
carving. 598 

861. Kisaburo Matsumoto, Hiroshime. 
Wood carving. 598 

862. Kisai Yamada, Tokyo. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

863. Kisaku Honho, Toyama. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

864. Kitaro Goto, Kanagawa. Carved 
woodwork. 598 

865. Kitaro Mizutani, Ishikawa. Incense 
burner. 601 

866. Koji Yamakawa, Ishikawa. Copper 
ware. 601 

867. Koan Watanabe, Toyama. Carved 
wood ornament. 598 

868. Kojiro Kobayashi, Tokyo. Ivory 
carving. 599 

869. Komei Ishikawa, Tokyo. Carved 
woodwork. 598 

870. Kosai Otsuka, Tokyo. Ivory carving. 

599 

871. Kosaku Yamakawa, Ishikawa. Or- 
nament (copper). 601 

872. KOtaku Shigezawa, Tokyo. Wood 
carving. 598 

873. Kotaro Kumagai, Kyoto. Metal carv- 
ing and chiseling. 601 

874. Koun Takamura, Tokyo. Carved 
woodwork. 598 

875. Koun Takamira, Tokyo. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

876. Kumakichi Takenaka, Osaka. Wood 
carving. 598 

877. Kumejiro Tamai, Tokyo. Metallic 
carving. 601 

878. Kuninosuke Soma, Tokyo. Carved 
woodwork. 599 

879. Kunitaro Kaneda, Tokyo. Ivory carv- 
ing. 599 

880. Kuytaro Sano, Ishikawa. Plaque. 

601 

881. Magoemon Izuni, Shiga. Carving. 

598 

882. Man Shibahara, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 

883. Masaharu Matsumoto, Tokyo. Wood 
carving. 598 

884. Masakichi Saito, Tokyo. Metallic 
carving and chiseling. 601 

885. Masachika Ota, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 



886. Masayoski Koyano, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 

887. Matasaburo Morii, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 

888. Misaburo TomizaWa, Tokyo. Ivory 
carving. 599 

889. Mitsuaki Ishikawa, TokyO. Wood 
carving. 598 

890. Mohei Hiratsuka, Tokyo. Incense 
burner. 601 

891. Moichiro Arakawa, Shimane. Wood 
carved ornaments. 598 

892. Morihachi Morishita, Ishikawa. 
Carved woodwork. 598 

893. Morihachi Morishita, Kanazawa. 
Metal ornaments. 601 

894. Naotaro Kiriyama, Ishikawa. Copper 
ware. 601 

895. Natsuo Kano, Tokyo. Metal carv- 
ing. 601 

896. Nobuyoshi Watanabe, Kanagawa. 
Plaque. 601 

897. Rando Miyata, Tokyo. Metallic carv- 
ing. 601 

898. Rikkei Oganem, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 

899. Rihei Okamoto, Kobe. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

900. Rihei Shingaya, Kanagawa. 

a Carved ivory. 599 

b Metal work. 601 

901. Ryoun Mitsuboshi, TOkyO. Wood 
carving. 598 

902. Ryuhei Yokoyama, Ishkawa. Copper 
work. 601 

903. Ryutaro Goto, Kanagawa. Carved 
woodwork. 598 

904. Sadakichi Nomura, Tokyo. Metal 
carving and chiseling. 601 

905. Sadanosuke Yasaki, Yokyo. Wood 
carving. 598 

906. Sadayuki Goto, TokyO. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

907. Sashichi Asada, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 

908. Sawazo Takenaka, Tottori. Bamboo 
carving. 600 

909. Seiko Sawaki, Osaka. Ivory carv- 
ing. 599 

910. Sekka Shima, Osaka. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

911. Seishyu Makino, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 

912. Seikichi Koyama, Tokyo. Metal 
carving. 601 

913. Seizaemon Kato, Aichi. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

914. Seizaimon Yonezawa,Ishika. Candle- 
stick. 601 

915. Seiziro Yonagawa v Tokyo. 

a Ivory carving. 599 

b Card receiver. 598 

916. Senamtsu Adachi, Tottori. Carving. 

598 

917. Shinsuke Hayashi, KoytO. Wood 
carving. 598 

918. Shinzo Yoshida, Tokyo. Metal carv- 
ing and chiseling. 601 

919. Shinzaburo Hashimoto, Tokyo. Ivory 
carving. 599 

920. ShyObei Ishiseki, TokyO. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

921. Shyoichiro Yamanaka, Tokyo. Cop- 
per work. 601 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



313 



JAPAN. 



922. Shyomin Unno, Tokyo. Metal carv- 
ing. 601 

923. Shyotaro Okano, Kyoto. Metal carv- 
ing and chiseling. 601 

924. Shyotaro Tamari, Kagoshima. Bam- 
boo incised work. 600 

925. Shyunmei Shimamura. Carved wood- 
work. 598 

926. Sojiro Kanezawa, Tokyo. Ivory 
carving! 599 

927. Somin Okawa, Tokyo. Ivory carv- 
ing. 599 

928. Sonosuke Hirata, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 

929. Soshichi Amemiya, Kyoto. Metal 
carving and chiseling. 601 

930. Sozaburo Sumita, Ehime. Cane and 
screens. 598 

931. Sukeji Kondo, Ibaraki. Metal carv- 
ing. 601 

932. Susuke Tanaka, Kyoto. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

933. Taizen Nakanishi, Kumamoto. 
Carved bamboo root; flower vases. 600 

934. Takeziro Okemoto, Tokyo. Incense 
burner. 601 

935. Takejiro Kano, Tokyo. Bamboo 
carving. 600 

936. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo. Bamboo 
incised work. 600 

937. Takuzo Otsuka, Tokyo. Metallic 
carving and chiseling. 601 

938. Tamuro Okamoto, Ishikawa. Carved 
metal work. 601 

939. Teijiro Ozeki, Kanagawa. Carved 
metal work. 601 

940. Teikan Okawa, Tokyo. Metallic 
carving and chiseling. 601 

941. Teishyo Namekawa, Tokyo. Incense 
burner. 601 

942. Toen Morikawa, Kyoto. Carved 
woodwork. 598 

943. Tomigoro Yotsugi, Tokyo. Ivory 
carving. 599 

944. Tomokichi Fujitani, Ishikawa. Orna- 
ment. 601 

945. TokujirS Tatasuike, Kyoto. Wood 
carving. 598 

946. Toranoyjo Izumi, Tokyo. Metal carv- 
ing. 601 

947. Toshiaki Shimamura, Tokyo. Wood 
carving. 598 

948. Toshimitsu Yamagiwa, Tokyo. Ivory 
carving. 599 

949. Toyokichi Nakatani, Osaka. Wood 
carving. 598 

950. Toyoo Aikawa, Ishikawa. Plaque 
(carved). 598 

951. Toyoshichi Kato, Tokyo. Ivory 
carving. 599 

952. Toyotaro Kusakari, Tokyo. 

a Ivory carving. 599 

b Silverware. 601 

953- Toyotaro Takahata, Ishikawa. In- 
cense burner; plaque. 601 

954. Tsunejiro Matsubara, Osaka. Ivory 
carving. 599 

955. Tsunejiro Morishita, Hyogo. Bamboo 
work. 600 

956. Tsuemon Kurotani, Tokyo. Metallic 
work. 601 

957. Tsunetaro Kawazoe, Tokyo. Ivory 
carving. 599 



958. Tsunesaburo Kaneko, Tokyo. In- 
cense case. 601 

959. Tsuyoshi Murakami, Osaka. Sculpt- 
ure. 602 

960. Yaezo Marunaka, Ishikawa. Copper 
ware. 601 

961. Yajihei Ishii, Kanagawa. 

a Carved ivory work. 599 

b Carved copper work. 601 

962. Yasubei Nishimura, Kyoto. Metal 
carving and chiseling. 601 

963. Yasubei Yamamoto, Shizuoka. Bam- 
boo work. 600 

964. Yasubei Yoshida, Kyoto. Metal 
carving and chiseling. 601 

965. Yasunosuke Mizoguchi, Kyoto. Metal 
carving and chiseling. 601 

966. Yasutaro Hiraoka, Ishikawa. Art 
metal work. 601 

967. Yasuhei Shimizu, Toyama. Wood 
carving. 598 

968. Yasuke Fujita, Osaka. Wood carv- 
ing. • 598 

969. Yokichi Konoike, Kanagawa. Carved 
metal work. 601 

970. Yoshikiyo Aoki, Kyoto. Metal carv- 
ing and chiseling. 601 

971. Yoshitaro Hirano, Ishikawa. Carved 
woodwork. 598 

972. Yukimune Sugiura, Tokyo. Metal 
carving. 601 

973. Zoroku Hata, Kyoto. Metal carving 
and chiseling. 601 

974. Zuium Yamamoto, Tokyo. Wood 
carving. 598 

GROUP 97. 

975. Eijiro Kashima, Tokyo. Cigar case 
and receiver. 607 

976. Eitaro Kugitani, Kumamoto. Watch 
chains. 607 

977. Hikobei Tomie, Kyoto. Silver hang- 
ing incense burner. 604 

978. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto. 

a Wares of mixed metals. 608 

b Antimony ware. 611 

979. Kenji Igarashi, Tokyo. Iron ware. 

608 

980. Kichigoro Suzuki, Tokyo. Zinc ware. 

609 

981. Kisaburo Matsumotoand nine others, 
Hiroshima. Spoons. 606 

982. Kisaburo Nishio, Tokyo. 

a Copper tray. 605 

b Copper spoons. 606 

c Copper ware. 608 

983. Nobori Nogawa, Kyoto. Silverware. 

607 

984. Shinsuke Hayashi, Kyoto. Silver- 
ware incensers. 604 

985. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo. Chate- 
lain. 607 

986. Takuzo Otsuka, Tokyo. Silver bowls. 

605 

987. Teijiro Ozeki, Kanagawa. Gold and 
silver ware. 604 

988. Toyotaro Kusakari, Tokyo. 

a Silver spoons. 607 

b Nickel ware. 610 

c Buttons. 612 

989. Toyotato Kusakaei, Tokyo. Plated 
ware. 611 

990. Toyotaro Kusagawa, Tokyo. Table 
silver. 605 



314 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



991. Yasuhei Tanabe, Kumamoto. Watch 
chains. 607 

992. Zembei Kobayashi, Tokyo. Miscel- 
laneous metal articles. 607 

GROUP 98. 

993. Aizo Tsuchiya, Yamanashi. Orna- 
ments, charms, flower vases, etc. 614 

994. ChOjiro Okada, Tokyo. Ornaments 
for the person. 612 

995. Kajizo Seya, Nara. Breast pins. 

612 

996. Kambei Takagi, Tokyo. Crystal 
ornaments. 614 

997. Kanejiro Aibara, Tokyo. 

a Gold necklace. 612 

b Rings and cuff buttons. 614 

998. Katsuhiro Kagawa, Tokyo. Cuff 
buttons and pins. 612 

999. Kichibei Nakamura, Tokyo. Orna- 
ments for the person. 612 

1000. KumajirO Ichinose, Yamanashi. Or- 
naments. 614 

1001. MatsuhirO Tsuchiya, Yamanashi. 
Ornaments, rings, charms, etc. 614 

1002. Manzarburo Muramatsu, Tokyo. 
Watch chains and ornaments. 612 

1003. Minosuke Uruma, TOkyO. Bracelets 
and rings. 612 

1004. Mitsuaki KatO, TOkyO. Ornaments 
for the person. 612 

1005. Muneyoshi Nagata, Yamanashi. 
Ornaments, flower vases, incenser, etc. 

614 

1006. Muneyoshi Oya, Yamanashi. Orna- 
ments, paper weights, charms, etc. 614 

1007. Precious Stone Work Company, 
Fukui. Agate ornaments. 614 

1008. Sadakichi Nomura, Tokyo. Cuff 
buttons. 612 

1009. SeijirO Tanaka, Yamanashi. Jew- 
elry, magnifying lenses, etc. 614 

1010. SeijirO Yanagawa, TOkyO. Orna- 
ments for the person. 612 

ion. ShinzO Yoshida, Osaka. Rings, 
bracelets and buttons. 612 

1012. TakijirO Kutsutani, TOkyO. Jew- 
elry and ornaments. 612 

1013. TOzaemon Tomita, Tokyo. Gold 
ornaments for the person. 612 

1014. Yasuhei Shimizu, Toyama. Jewels. 

612 

GROUP 99. 

1015. Yasubei Yamamoto, Shizuoka. 

Clock box. 619 

GROUP 100. 

1016. Aziburo Fukazawa, Gumma. Raw 
silk. 625 

1017. Asahi Kan, Miyaga. Raw silk. 

625 

1018. Asajiro Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1019. Asashichi Kimura, Tochigi. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1020. Awataba Raw Silk Association, Fu- 
kui. Raw silk. 625 

1021. Benjiro Ito, Yamanashi. Silk hand- 
kerchiefs. 630 

1022. Benjiro Suto, Gumma. 

a Silk fabric. 627 

b Silk fabric. 630 



1023. Buemon Inoue, Yamanashi. Silk 
handkerchiefs. 630 

1024. Buheiji Yamazaki, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1025. Bunjiro Ichida, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

628 

1026. Bunjiro Sugihara, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1027. Bunkichiro Shiina, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1028. Bunnosuke Shimizu, Kyoto. Gold 
thread and imitations. 626 

1029. Bunzaemon Kakiage, Gumma. 

a Silk fabric. 629 

b Scarfs. 630 

1030. Bunzo Kanno, Yamagata. Raw- 
silk. 625 

1031. Chobei Hisae, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1032. Chobei Okamura, Kyoto. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

I 033- ChobeiTase, Yamagata. Raw silk. 

625 
1034. Chogoro Fuse, Yamagata. Raw 

silk. 625 

I0 35« Chojyuro Kawashima, Tochigi. Silk 

fabric. 629 

1036. Chosin Company, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

1037. ChotarO Hoshino, Gumma. Raw 
silk. 625 

1038. Choyo Company, Nagano. Raw- 
silk. 625 

1039. Chozaburo Kunogise, Gumma. Silk 
gauze. 630 

1040. Chuji Inoue, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1041. Chujiro Otani, Fukushima. Silk 
fabrics. 627 

1042. Chusuke Iizuka, Akita. Raw silk. 

625 

1043. Chusuke Okajima, Tochigi. Silk 
fabric. 627 

1044. Chuzaburo Kimura, Shiga. Silk 
fabric. 630 

1045. Commercial and Manufacturing Bu- 
reau. Specimens showing process of 
manufacturing silk fabrics. 627 

1046. Daijiro Nakajima, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. ' 627 

1047. Daijiro Takei, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1048. Daijiro Tomita, Aichi. Silk fabric. 

629 

1049. Dai Nippon Wild Silk Worms Com- 
pany, Nagano. Raw silk. 625 

1050. Daisei Co., Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1051. Dai Takahashi, Gumma. 

a Silk fabric. 627 

b Figured silk. 629 

1052. Danji Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1053. Dembei Koshimitsu, Yokohama. 
Silk fabrics. 529 

1054. Dengo Ishiwara, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1055. Denichiro Aikawa, Yamanashi. 
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627 

1056. Denjiro Kaneko, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1057. Denkichi Tomioka, Chiba. Raw 
silk. 625 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



315 



JAPAN. 



1058. Denshichiro Hoshino, Gumma. Silk 
gauze. 630 

1059. Eastern Gaco Company, Nagano. 
Raw silk. 625 

1060. Ebi Sericulture Company, Miyazaki. 
Raw silk. 625 

1061. Eiji Eudo, Yamagata. Raw silk. 

625 

1061a. Eijiro Takaragi, Kyoto. Silk 

fabric. ' 629 

1062. Eisuke Naoki, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1063. Eisuke Yajiama, Yamanashi. Raw 
silk. 625 

1064. Eizaburo Suwa, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1065. Eizo Yamato, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1066. Fujitaro Suto, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1067. Fukuda Sericulture Union, Fukush- 
ima. Silk fabric. 627 

1068. Fukui Silk Manufacturing Company, 
Fukui. Silk fabric. 630 

1069. Fukutaro Morita, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. r 627 

1070. Fushiguro Sericulture Company, 
Fukushima. Floss (silk). 627 

1071. Gako Company, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1072. Gempachiro Inouye, Tochigi. Raw 
Silk. 625 

1073. Genchyu Hoshino, Yamanashi. Silk 
handkerchiefs. 630 

1074. Gene Inoue, Gifu. Raw silk. 

625 

1075. Gengo Koyama, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1076. Genjiro Okonoji, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1077. Genjiro Takeshi, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1078. Gennosuke Kitaoka, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1079. Genroku Shibata, Tokyo. Crapes. 

630 

1080. Gensaku Osawa, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 628 

1081. Genshichi Shibata, Shiga. Silk 
fabric. 630 

1082. Genzaemon Endo, Yamagata. Silk 
fabric. 627 

1083. Genzaemon Kobayashi, Kanagawa. 
Silk fabric. 629 

1084. Gihachiro Hamabe, Kyoto. : Silk 
fabric. 629 

1085. Gihachi Sonoda, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1086. Gihei Hashinaka, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 630 

1087. Gihei Shimoyama, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 627 

1088. Gisaburo Okabe, Saitama. Plain 
woven silk. 628 

1089. Gisaburo Osawa, Gifu. Silk fabric. 

630 

1090. Gisaburo Takayanagi, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1091. Gisaburo Watanaba, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1092. Gogyo Company, Akita. Raw silk. 

625. 

1093. Goroemon Kobayashi, Yamanashi. 
Kaiki (silk fabric) 627 



1094. Hachibei Iwai, Miyagi. 

a Raw silk. 652 

b Curtains. 629 

1095. HachirO Tokue, Gumma. Raw silk. 

625 

1096. Hakata Fabric Co., Fukuoka. 
Handkerchiefs. 630 

1097. Hakata Fabric Union, Fukuoka, 
Silk fabric. 628 

1098. Hakkaku Company, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

1099. Hambei Nakamura, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1 100. Hambei Shimizu, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

noj. Hambei Suzuki, Yamanashi. Kaiki 
(silk fabric). 627 

1 102. Hanshiro Yamato, Gumma. Silk 
fabrics. 629 

1 103. Hanya Shinagawa, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1 104. Heibei Imanishi, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

628 

1 105. Heibei Watatani, Yokohama. Hand- 
kerchiefs. 630 

1 106. Heiemon Ouchi, Kyoto. Crapes. 

' ' % 630 

1 107. Heihachi Kitagawa, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1 108. Heijyuro Hiramoto, Tochigi. Fabric 
woven with silk and cotton. 629 

1 109. Heikichi Hoshino, Gumma. Satin. 

629 

1 1 10. Heikichi Tsuji, Akita. Silk fabric. 

629 

mi. Heinai Hasegawa, Yamagata. Raw 

silk. 629 

1 1 12. Heizaburo Goto, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1113. Heizo Ishizu, Shimane. Raw silk. 

625 

1114. Heizo Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1 1 15. Hikohei Masuda, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1116. HikojirO Otani, Toyama. Silk fabric. 

628 

1 1 17. Hikoshichi Kawase, Gumma. Silk 
fabric woven with cotton. 628 

1118. Hikotaro Nakajima, Gumma. Silk 
fabrics. 630 

1 1 19. Hikozaemon Inoue, Yamanashi. Silk 
handkerchiefs. 630 

1 120. Hirochika Hosokawa, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

1 121. Hiromitsu Amamiya, Yamanashi. 
Raw silk. 625 

1 122. Hinodematsu Company, Nagano. 
Raw silk. 625 

1 123. Hino Silk Manufacturing Company, 
Shiga. Raw silk. 625 

1 124. Hirose Company, Saitama. Woven 
silk. 628 

1 125. Hoko Yanakawa. Handkerchiefs. 

630 

1 126. Ilosoya Silk Manufacturing Co., 
Aichi. Raw silk. 625 

1 127. Hyosuke Akagi, Fukushima. Raw 
silk. 625 

1 128. Ichibei Kumagai, Kyoto. 

a Silk fabrics. 629 

b Crapes. 630 

1 129. Ichiji Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 



316 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



1130. Ichimura Company, Gumma. Raw- 
silk. 625 

1 131. Ichitaro Igarashi, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1 132. lemon Kikuchi, Yamagata. Raw 
silk. 625 

1133. Ihei Horie, Tochigi. Silk fabric. 

C29 

1134. Ihei Niwa, Gifu. Raw silk. 625 

1135. Isaburo Kimura, Shiga. Silk fabric. 

630 

1136. Isaburo Nagashima, Tochigi. Crape 
woven with silk and cotton. 630 

1137. Isaburo Sonoda, Gumma. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1138. Isei Nakamura, Yamanashi. Kaiki 
(silk fabric). 62 7 

1 139. Isei Nara, Yamanashi. Kaiki (silk 
fabric). 627 

1140. Isaku Tsubamoto, Nara. Raw silk. 

625 

1141. Isematsu Inoue, Gumma. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1 142. Isogoro Okada, Gumma. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1 143. Ishioka Silk Manufacturing Co., 
Chiba. Raw silk. ' 625 

1 144. Isoji Mamadaand five others, Saita- 
ma. Unfilled and gloss silk. 628 

1145. Isoji Shinagawa, Gumma. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1 146. Isuke Harada, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

628 

1147. Isuke Yoshida, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1 148. Inamimachi Raw Silk Union, Toya- 
ma. Silk fabric. 628 

1149. Ina Silk Manufacturing Company, 
Nagano. Raw silk. 625 

1 150. Institution of Silk Manufacturing, 
Miyazaki. Raw silk. 625 

1151. Itsujiro Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1 152. Itsuro Hosoya, Gumma. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1 153. Iwabuchi Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Miyagi. Raw silk. 625 

1154. Iwadeyama Silk Manufacturing, Mi- 
yagi. Raw silk. 625, 

1 155. Iwai Company, Iwate. Raw silk. 

625 

1 156. Iwakuni Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Yamaguchi. Raw silk. 625 

1 157. Izaemon Matsubara, Gifu. 

a Kaiki. 627 

b Silk fabrics. 629 

1 158. Izaemon Ouchi, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

628 

1 159. Izumi Factory, Saitama. Plain 
woven silk. 628 

1 160. Jihei Nishimura, Kyoto. 

a Silk fabric. 629 

b Crapes. 630 

1161. Jihei Tsukuda, Ishikawa. Silk fab- 
rics. 628 

1 162. Jimbei Kawashima, Kyoto. 

a Silk wall decorations, etc. 629 

b Crapes. 630 

c Silk trimmings. 632 

1 163. Jingo Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1 164. Jinkichi Fujita, Fukushima. Silk 
fabrics. 627 



1 165. J intaro Nakamura, Shiga. Silk fab- 
ric. 630 

1 166. Jintaro Yoshida, Shiga. Silk fabric. 

630 

1167. Jinzaburo Tamagami, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 627 

1 168. Jiro Inudo, Kumamoto. Raw silk. 

625 

1 169. Jirosaburo Imai, Yamagata. Raw 
silk. 625 

1 170. Jiro Wakiya, Fukushima. Raw 
silk. 625 

1171. Jisuke Inoue, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1 172. Jisuke Sakane, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1 173. Juemon Shiroki, Fukui. Raw silk. 

625 

1 174. Junsui Kan, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1 175. Jyunzo Unhara, Kumamoto. Raw 
silk. 625 

1 176. Jyutaro Nakayama, Kanagawa. 
Silk fabrics. 629 

1 177. Kagoshima Silk Manufacturing Un- 
ion, Kagoshima. Raw silk. 625 

1 178. Kaheida Uchida, Gumma. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1 179. Kahei Toshima, Yamaguchi. Raw 
silk. 625 

1 180. Kahei Sowa, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1 181. Kahei Yamaguchi, Yamanashi. Ka- 
iki (silk fabric). 627 

1 182. Kahei Yohoyama, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1 183. Kaichi Kato and one other, Yamana- 
shi. Kaiki (silk fabric). 627 

1 184. Kairyo Company, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

1 185. Kaiehin Company, Kyoto. Raw silk. 

625 

1 186. Kaishin Company, Saitama. Raw 
silk. 625 

1 187. Kaishyo Company, Gifu. Raw silk. 

625 

1 188. Kaizo Kimura, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

627 

1 189. Kakushin Company, Yamagata. 
Raw silk. 625 

1189a. Kakutaro Aibara, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 630 

1 190. Kambei Kimura, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1 191. Kamekichi Kato, Yamagata. Raw 
silk. 625 

1 192. Kamegoro Tase, Yamagata. Raw 
silk. 625 

1 193. Kamori Takimoto, Iwate. Raw 
silk. 625 

1 194. Kanekichi Fukuda, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1 195. Kaneyama Company, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

1 196. Kaneta Takakusagi, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 630 

1 197. KangyO Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Yamanashi. Raw silk. 625 

1 198. KanjiMatsuwara,Kanazawa. Hand- 
kerchiefs. 630 

1 199. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto. 
Silk fabric. 629 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



317 



JAPAN. 



J200. Kanshichi Hao, Gumma. Silk fab- 
rics. 629 

1201. Kantaro Miyazaki and one other, 
Gumma. Silk fabric. 629 

1202. KanzaburO Maruoka, Hyogo. Raw 
silk. 625 

1203. Kanzaemon Ikeda, Akita. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1204. Kashichi Fujita, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1205. Kashiro Ogino, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1206. Katsunosuke Koseki, Yokohama. 
Raw silk. 625 

J207. Katsuyama Silk Manufacturing 
Company, Fukui. Raw silk. 625 

1208. Kazo Koridani, Fukui. Raw silk. 

625 

J209. Kendo Kobayashi, Yamanashi. Ka- 
iki (silk fabric). 627 

1210. Keigi Takagi, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

I2i 1. Keiji Shikima, Yamagata. Silk fab- 
rics. 629 

I-2I2. Kengo Iwada, Gifu. Kaiki (silk 
fabric). 627 

1213. Keisai Hirai, Yamanashi. Kaiki 
(silk fabric). 627 

1214. Keitaro Arai, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1215. Kichibei Suzuki, Yamagata. Raw 
silk. 625 

1216. Kichibei Tase, Yamagata. Raw 
silk. 625 

1217. Kichiemon Nishimura, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 630 

1218. Kichiemon Saba, Gumma. 

a Figured silk fabrics. 629 

b Silk fabric. 630 

1219. Kichiemon Sawa, Gumma. n Silk 
fabric. 627 

1220. Kichigoro Hasegawa, Yamagata. 
Raw silk. 625 

1221. Kichigoro Morisawa, Saitama. Raw 
silk. 625 

1222. Kichiroji Tase, Yamagata. Raw 
silk. 625 

1223. Kichisaburo Aoki, Shiga. Silk fab- 
ric. 630 

1224. Kichiya Ishiwara, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1225. Kiemon Kato, Kanagawa. Silk 
fabric. _ 629 

1226. Kihei Amamiya, Yamanashi. Raw 
silk. 625 

1227. Kihei Torii, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1228. Kihachi Takikawa, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1229. Kiichiro Buto, Gifu. Raw silk. 

625 

1230. Kijyuro Koyama, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1231. Kikaku Company, Yamanashi. Raw 
silk. 625 

1232. Kimpachi Kazama, Yamanashi. 
Raw silk. 625 

1233. Kimpachiro Takayama, Miyagi. 
Raw silk. 625 

1234. Kinjiro Shiina, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1235. Kinosuke Nishida, Tochigi. Crapes. 

630 



1236. Kinsuke Ishizaki, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1237. Kintaro Saka, Tokyo. 

a Table cover. 629 

b Handkerchiefs. 630 

c Silk fabric. 630 

1238. Kinzaemon Ozawa, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

1239. Kinzo Igarashi, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1240. Kirihana Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany. Gumma. Raw silk. 625 

1241. Kiroku Saba, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1242. Kisaburo Ogawa, Fukui. 

a Silk fabric. 628 

b Figured silk fabric. 629 

1243. Kisaburo Koizumi, Kyoto. Hand- 
kerchiefs. 630 

1244. Kisaburo Okuzawa, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

1245. Kisuke Adachi, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1246. Kiyoshi Tabuchi. Hyogo. Raw silk. 

625 

1247. Kobei Nishikawa, Kyoto. Plain 
woven silk. 628 

1248. Kodama Company, Saitama. Raw 
silk. 625 

1249. Koeki Company, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1250. Koheiji Mukaiyama, Saitama. Raw 
silk. 625 

1251. Kohei Motegi, Saitama. Floss. 

627 

1252. Koichiro Koizumi, Tochigi. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1253. Koji Yoshizawa, Gumma. Silk 
fabrics. - 629 

1254. Konan Company, Yamaguchi. Raw 
silk. 625 

1255. Koshichi Okabe, Kanagawa. Silk 
fabrics. 629 

1256. Kosui Silk Manufacturing Company, 
Gumma. Raw silk. 625 

1257. Kotoku Komiya, Yamanashi. Silk 
handkerchiefs. 630 

1258. Koyo Company, Tochigi. Raw silk. 

625 

1259. Kozaburo Takagi, Gumma. Silk 
fabrics. 629 

1260. Kozo Sugeno, Fukushima. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1261. Kumakichi Yamato, Gumma. Silk 
fabrics. 629 

1262. Kumamoto Fabric Company, Ku- 
moto. Handkerchiefs. 630 

1263. Kumamoto Silk Manufacturing Co., 
Kumamoto. Raw silk. 625 

1264. Kumazo Morimura, Gumma. 

a Figured silk fabrics. 629 

b Silk fabrics. 630 

1265. Kunijiro Senga, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1266. Kunitaro Komi3ra, Yamanashi. Silk 
handkerchiefs. 630 

1267. KuntarO Kotani, Hyogo. Raw silk. 

625 

1268. Kurazo Koyama, Gumma. Silk 
fabrics. 629 

1269. Kuzaemon Hosomume, Yamagata. 
Raw silk. 625 

1270. Kyoei Company, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 



318 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



1271. KyoryO Company, Gumma. Raw 
silk. 625 

1272. Koyosha, Kanagawa. Raw silk. 

625 

1273. Kyoto Itomono Association, Kyoto. 
a Twisted and thrown silks and gold 

thread. 626 

b Braids. 632 

1274. Kyoto Silk Manufacturing Company, 
Kyoto. Raw silk. 625 

1275. Kyugoro Shimizu, Gumma. 

a Silk fabric. 627 

b Crape. . 630 

1276. Kyuhei Nishikori, Shiga. Siik fabric. 

630 

1277. Kyujiro Nakamura, Tochigi. Silk 
fabric. 627 

1278. Kyujiro Nozawa, Kanagawa. Hand- 
kerchiefs. 630 

1279. Kyushichi Takada, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1280. Kyushiro Okuyama, Yamagata. 
Raw silk. 625 

1281. Kyuzo Ishida, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1282. Kyuzo Tsuk^moto, Shiga. Raw 
silk. . 625 

1283. Magosaburo Naka, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1284. Manjiro Noro, Gifu. Raw silk. 

625 

1285. Mankichi Takagi, Aichi. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1286. Mannosuke Kasahara, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1287. MakitarO Tokase, Shizuoka. Raw 
silk. 625 

1288. Masaaki Mukaiyama, Yamanashi. 
Raw silk. 625 

1280. Masahei Zen, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1290. Masakichi Takashiro, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 627 

1291. Masakoto Namekata, Fukui. Raw 
silk. 625 

1292. Masao Kawaguchi, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1293. Masashichiro Seikida, Tochigi. 

a Silk fabric. 628 

b Silk handkerchiefs. 630 

1214. Masashige Inoue, Yamanashi. Silk 

handkerchiefs. 630 

1295. Masazo Akiyama, Yamanashi. Raw 
silk. 625 

1296. Masuzo Abe, Tochigi. Silk fabric. 

629 

1297. Mataemon Takahashi, Yamagata. 
Raw silk. 625 

1298. Matsue Sericulture Company, Shi- 
mane. Raw silk. 625 

1299. Matsugoro Mogi, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1300. Matsujiro Saganuma, Yamanashi. 
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627 

1301. Matsunosuke Nagao, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1302. Matsushiro Silk Manufacturing 
Company, Nagano. Raw silk. 625 

1303. Matsuya Igarashi, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1304. Meijyu Company, Naganc. Raw 
silk. 625 

1305. Midorino Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany. Gumma. Raw silk. 625 



1306. Mineyama Company, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1307. Minoru Hosoda, Yamanashi. Kaiki 
(silk fabric). 627 

1308. Minosuke Yoshimura, Shiga. Silk 
fabric. , 630 

1309. Miozo Ishikura, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1310. Mishima Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Tottori. Raw silk. 625 

131 1. Mitsuboshi Fabric Factory, Gifu. 

a Kaiki (silk fabric). 627 

b Figured silk fabric. 629 

c Silk fabric. 630 

1312. Mitsucoshi Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Gifu. Raw silk. 625 

1313. Mohei Yamazoe, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1314. Mokujiro Hasegawa, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1315. Monzaburo Hattori, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 628 

1316. Moritaro Arai, Gumma. Siik fabric. 

627 

1317. Moritaro Fukuda, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1318. Mosaburo Sekido, Yamanashi. Silk 
handkerchiefs. 630 

1319. Mosaburo Komata, Yamanashi. 
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627 

1320. Mosaku Kobayashi, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1321. , MumeSeki, Hyoto. Laces. 

630 

1322. Nabehei Hara, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1323. Nagasaki Manufacturing Company, 
Nagasaki. Raw silk. 625 

1324. Nagashige Takino, Gumma. Raw 
silk. 625 

1325. Nagai Company, Yamagata. Raw 
silk. 625 

1326. Namie Omi, Fukuohima. Raw silk. 

625 

1327. Namikichi Morita, Kanagawa. Raw 
silk. 625 

1328. Naojiro Iwano, Gumma. Satin. 

629 

1329. Naojiro Takei, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1330. Naokichi Hishino, Gumma. 

a Silk fabrics. 628 

b Figured silk fabrics. 629 

c Handkerchiefs. 630 

1331. Nin-ichi Okada, Tokyo. Silk fabric. 

628 

1332. Nippon Fabric Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Gumma. Silk fabric. 630 

I 333- Nishijin Fabric Company, Kyoto. 
Silk fabric. 629 

1334. Nishikido Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Miyagi. Raw silk. 625 

I335» North Kanara Silk Manufacturing 
Company, Gumma. Raw silk. 625 

1336. North Western Company, Nagano. 
Raw silk. 625 

1 337- Obei Company, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1338. Ogaki Silk Manufacturing Company, 
Gifu. Raw silk. 625 

I 339- Ohama Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Fukui. Silk fabric. 628 

1340. Omi Silk Manufacturing Company, 
Shiga. Raw silk. 625 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



319 



JAPAN. 



1341. Ono Company, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1342. Ono Silk Manufacturing Company, 
Fukui. Raw silk. 625 

1343. Orimono Kwaisha, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1344. Osamu Yamada, Fukushima. , Raw 
silk. 625 

1345- Otoemon Terauchi, Tochigi. Silk 
fabric. 627 

1346. Otsu Silk Manufacturing Company, 
Ehime. Raw silk. 625 

1347. Riemon Ysuda, Fukushima. Silk 
fabrics. 627 

1348. Rihei Kawamura, Yamagata. Raw 



silk. 

1349. Rijiro Namikawa, Shimane. 
silk. 

1350. Rinsaku Takagi, s Gumma. 
fabrics. 

1351. Risaburo Koyama, Gumma, 
fabric. 

1352. Rishichi Tanaka, Kyoto, 
fabric. 

1353. Rishiro Motegi, Saitama. 



I354- 



625 

Raw 

625 

Silk 

629 

Silk 

630 

Silk 

629 

Floss. 

627 

Risuke Yoshida, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1355. Rokko Company, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1356. Rokusaburo Komata, Yamanashi. 
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627 

I 357- Ryosuke Iwamoto, Tockigi. Silk 
fabric; fabric woven with silk and cotton. 

629 

1358. Rui Nagai, Chiba. Raw silk. 

625 

1359. Ryodayu Iwabuchi, Miyagi. Raw 
silk. 625 

1360. Ryosei Company, Fukushima. Raw 
silk. 625 

1361. Ryosuke Iwamoto, Tochigi. 

a Silk fabrics. 627 

b Crapes. 630 

Ryotaro Mori, Gumma. 
a Silk fabrics. 629 

b Gauze and crape. 630 

Ryujyo Kan, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

Sabae Fabric Company, Fukui. Silk 

fabric. 628 

1365. Saburosuke Fujizaki, Miyagi. 
Woven silk. 629 

1366. Sadabei Yamada, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1367. Sadakichi Goto, Gumma. 

a Silk fabrics. 627 

b Silk fabrics. 629 

1368. Sadakichi Kawai, Gumma. Crapes, 
etc. 630 

1369- Sadao Kanamaru, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 659 

1370. Saemon Kangae, Yamagata. Silk 
fabric. 627 

1371. Saishin Company, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

1372. Saheiji Kojima, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 
1373- Sahei Naoi, Gifu. Raw silk. 

625 
1374. Sahei Saito, Gifu. Raw silk. 

625 
1375- Saijiro Amakai, Tochigi. Silk 

627 



1362. 

1363. 
1364. 



fabric. 



1376. Sairo Sone, Yamanashi. Kaiki (silk 
fabric). 627 

1377. Saisuke Iwashita. Gumma Silk 
fabric. 628 

1378. Sakichi Kuwabara, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 627 

J 379- Sakichiro Fujibu, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1380. Sakubei Nobashi, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1381. Sakunosuke Kinugawa, Hyogo. 
Raw silk. 626 

1382. Sakushichi Hasegawa. Tochigi. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1383. Sanei Company, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1384. San-emon Mizushima, Tokyo. Silk 
fabric. 628 

x 385- Sanin Silk Manufacturing Company, 
Tottori. Raw silk. 625 

1386. Sankichi Yonezawa, Tokyo. Silk 
fabric. 628 

1387. Sano Silk Manufacturing Company, 
Miyagi. Raw silk. 625 

1388. Sasuke Hasegawa, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1389. Sataro Tsujihara, Kyoto. Raw silk. 

625 

1390. 'Sawaemon Okumura, Gifu. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1391. Seibei Hiratsuka, Yamanashi. Kaiki 
(silk fabric). 627 

1392. Seibei Itagaki. Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1393- Seibei Naiki. Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

628 
1394. Seibei Nishibori, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 
I 395« Seiichi Watanabe, Yamanashi. Silk 

handkerchiefs. 630 

1396. Seiemon Yonetake, Miyagi. Raw 

silk. 625 

*397« Seijiro Akutagawa, Kyoto. Silk 

fabric. 629 

1398. Seijiro Shimoyama, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 630 

1399. Seijyuro Inoue, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1400. Seikichi Ukai, Aichi. Silk handker- 
chiefs. 630 

1401. Seishichi Sasaki, Kyoto. Silk 
fabrics. 629 

1402. Seishi Mori, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1403. Seisuke Ishiwara, Gumma. Silk 
fabrics. 629 

1404. Seitaro Arai, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

628 

1405. Senjiro Takahusa, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 627 

1406. Seizen Company, Gifu. Raw silk. 

625 

1407. Seizo Ii, Shiga. Raw silk. 

625 

1408. Seizo Nakajima, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1409. Shichibei Fukushima, Saitama. 
Plain woven silk. 628 

1410. Shichihei Kojima, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. k 629 

141 1. Shichiyo Company, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

1412. Shigeo Iwata, Yokohama. Silk 
fabrics. 629 



320 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



1413. Shigeru Takata, Tokyo. Silk fabric. 

628 

1414. Shigezo Oka, Osaka. Braids and 

tassels. 632 

1415. Shimbei Motegi, Tochigi. Crapes. 

630 

1416. Shimpachi Mizawa, Yamanashi. 
Silk handkerchiefs. 630 

1417. Shinei Company, Kobe. Hemp and 
floss. 627 

1418. Shinjo Fabric Union, Yamagata. 
Silk fabric. 628 

1419. Shinkichi Hagishima, Kanagawa. 
Silk fabrics. 629 

1420. Shinsei Company, Nagano. Raw- 
silk. 625 

1421. Shinshichi Iida, Kyoto. 

a Silk fabrics. 628 

b Silk fabrics. 628 

c Silk fabrics. „ 630 

1422. Shinshichi Tani, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1423. Shinsho Company, Gifu. Raw silk. 

625 

1424. Shinyo Kan, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1425. Shinzaburo Morishita, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 627 

1426. Shisan Stock Exchange, Oita. Raw 
silk. 625 

1427. Shizoku Institute, Miyazaki. Raw 
silk. 625 

1428. Shizukawa Union Reeling Company, 
Miyagi. Raw silk. 625 

1429. Shizuoka Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Shizuoka. Raw silk. 625 

1430. Silk Industry Company, Nagano. 
Raw silk. 625 

1431. Simmachi Mitsukochi Spinning Mill, 
Gumma. Spun silk. 627 

1432. Sinjir Namie, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 
I 433- Shoebei Yashiro, Kyoto. 

a Plain silk fabrics. 628 

b Figured silk fabrics. 629 

1434. Shohachi Tanikawa, Kyoto. Silk 

fabric. 629 

I 435- Shohei Amano, Yamanashi. Kaiki 

(silk fabric). 627 

1436. Shohei Morimura, Gumma. Silk 

fabric. 629 

J 437- Shoichiro Hiroi, Yamanashi. Kaiki 

(silk fabric). 627 

1438. Shojyo Company, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1439. ShOmei Company, Gumma. Raw 
silk. 625 

1440. Shoryu Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Gumma. Raw silk. 625 

1441. Shosaburo Mori, Gifu. Raw silk. 

625 

1442. Shosuke Hirose, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1443. Shotaro Shimomura, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1444. Shozaburo Kawabata, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1445. Shugidani Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Shiga. Raw silk. 625 

1446. Shummei Company, Nagano. Raw 
silk . 625 

1447. Shunsuke Adachi, Kyoto. Silk 
fabrics 630 



1448. Sobei Mori and five others, Fuku- 
shima. Silk handkerchiefs. 630 

1449. Sobei Mogi, Yokohama. Raw silk. 

625 

1450. Soemon Kuoota, Kanagawa. Silk 
fabrics. 629 

1451. Sogoro Nakazoto, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 630 

1452. Sohei Tsutsumi, Shiga. Raw silk. 

625 
J 453- Sojiro Takada, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

627 
1454. Sosaku Mori, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

I 455- Sotaro Kobayashi, Gumma. Silk 

fabric. 630 

1456. Sotaro Koyama, Gumma. Silk 

fabric. 629 

I 457« Sosuke Onishi, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1458. Sosuke Tsuruta, Fukuoka. Silk 
braids. 632 

1459. Sozaburo Nakamura, Kanagawa. 
Silk fabrics. 629 

1460. Sozaemon Nishimura, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1461. Sozaemon Noshimura, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1462. Suekichi Murazato, Iwate. Raw 
silk. 625 

1463. Suishoken, Yamagata. Raw silk. 

625 

1464. Suitomo Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Shiga. Raw silk. 625 

1465. Sukejiro Kaneko, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1466. Sukeo Nomura, Fukuoka. Raw 
silk. 625 

1467. Sumizo Iijima, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1468. Tadashichi Yamato, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1469. Taiemon Abe, Kanazawa. Hand- 
kerchiefs. 630 

1470. Taisei Company, Nagasaki. Raw 
silk. 625 

1471. Taiyo Company, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1472. Takamasa Kobayashi, Yamanashi. 
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627 

1473. Takashima Company, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

1474. Takashimizu Silk Manufacturing 
Association, Miyagi. Raw silk. 625 

1475. Takayama Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Gumma. Raw silk. 625 

1476. Takayama Silk Manufacturing Irino 
Association, Gumma. Raw silk. 625 

1477. Takanabe Institute, Miyazaki. Raw 
silk. 625 

1478. Take-emon Fuchigami, Kagoshima. 
Spun silk fabric. 627 

1479. Takejiro Kato, Tokyo. Specimen 
of fabric. 630 

1480. Taku Hayashi, Kanagawa. Hand- 
kerchiefs. 630 

1481. Tamagoro Hoshino, Gumma. Silk 
gauze. 630 

1482. Tamakichi Suzuki, Tochigi. Silk 
fabric. 627 

1483. Tamehachi Akima, Tochigi. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1484. Tarobei Ohama, Shiga. Raw silk. 

625 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



321 



JAPAN. 



1485. Tarokichi Shimazaki, Yamagata. 

Raw silk. 625 

i486. Tase Company, Yamagata. Raw 

silk. 625 

1487. Tashichi Ishiwara, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1488. Tashichi Sawamura, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 
1480. Tatsuji Tase, Yamagata. Raw silk. 

625 

1490. Teizaburo Kambe, Gumma. Raw 
silk 625 

1491. Teizaburo Torikoe, Hiroshima. 
Raw silk. 625 

1492. Teruyoshi Onoda, Yamanashi. Kaiki 
(silk fabric). 627 

1493. Toei Company, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1494. Togoro Kimura, Shiga. Silk fabric. 

630 

1495. Tojyuro Sando, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

627 

1496. Tokiraro Ogawa, Kanagawa. Silk 
fabrics. 629 

1497. Toko Company, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1498. Tokubei Nagao, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1499. Tokuji Kirtyama, Tokyo. Crapes. 

630 

1500. Tokuemon Ehara, Kyoto. Hand- 
kerchiefs. 630 

1501. Tokuemon Mitsukoshi, Tokyo. Fig- 
ured silk fabric. 629 

1502. Tokunosuke Itoi, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

I503- Tokushin Company, Nagano. Raw 

silk. 625 

1504. Tomiemon Suzuki, Gifu. Kaiki 
(silk fabric). 627 

1505. Tomisaburo Morimura, Gumma. 
Silk fabric. 629 

1506. Tomojiro Inoue, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1507. Tomokichi Suto, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1508. Tomozb Yanai, Gumma. Raw silk. 

625 

1509. Toshishige Myashita, Yamanashi. 
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627 

1510. Toraichi Date, Kyoto. Yamato- 
Nishika (silk fabric so called). 629 

151 1. Toshiro Okonogi, Tochigi. 

a Silk fabric. " 629 

b Crape. 630 

1512. Tosuke Yanagita, Tochigi Silk 
fabric. 627 

1513. Toyozo Yamato, Gumma. Silk 
.. fabric. 629 

'1514. Tozaemon Ando, Yamanashi. Silk 
handkerchiefs. 630 

1515. Tozawa Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany. Gumma. Raw silk. 625 

1516. Tsukahara Company, Yamagata. 
Raw silk. 625 

1517. Tsu Kushida, Gumma. Raw silk. 

625 

1518. Tsunekichi Fukuda, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1519. Tsunehachi Nishikawa, Tokyo. Silk 
handkerchiefs. 630 

1520. Tsunejiro Hosb\no, Gumma. Satin 

629 



1521. Tsunejiro Shoda, Aichi. Silk hand- 
kerchiefs. 630 

1522. Tsune Tokunaga, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 628 

1523. Tsunesaku Yosuda, Fukushima. 
Raw silk. * " •: ' 625 

1524. Uhachi Inada, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

628 

1525. Uhachi Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1526. Uhei Hatano and one other, Yama- 
nashi. Kaiki (silk fabric). 627 

1527. Umazo Imai, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1528. Unosuke Yui, Fukushima. Silk fab- 
rics. 627 

1529. Ushigoro Igarashi, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

I 530- Usui Company, Gumma. Raw silk. 

625 
i53i- Uraji Kobayashi, Gumma. Silk fab- 
rics. 629 

1532. Uzo Konno, Yamagata. Raw silk. 

625 

1533. Wakichiro Omura, Tokyo. 

a Plain silk fabric. 628 

b Figured fabric. . " . ., 629 

c Crapes. ' 630 

I 534- Wakichi Yajima, Gumma. Silk 

fabric. 629 

I 535« Wasaburo Abe, Iwate. Raw silk. 

625 
1536. Wasuke Funakoshi, Kyoto. 

a Handkerchiefs. 630 

b Ladies' dress trimmings. 632 

J 537« Wasuke Matsukoshi, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 628 

1538. Wasuke Umehara, Kyoto. Raw- 
silk. 625 
I 539- Yahei Inoue, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1540. Yahei Oseki, Gifu. Silk fabric. 

630 

1541. Yaichira Shimojo, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1542. Yajima Company, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

1543. Yakichi Suzuk; Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1544. Yamaguchi Silk Manufacturing 
Company, Yamaguchi. Raw silk. 625 

1545. Yamanaka Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Shiga. Raw silk. 625 

1546. Yanojo Naganuma, Gumma. Silk 
fabrics. 629 

1547. Yasaburo Hashimoto, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1548. Yasaburo Morishima, Shiga. Raw 
silk. 625 

1^49. Yashichi Hirai, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1550. Yashichi Taniai, Kanagawa. Crapes. 

630 

1551. Yasuemon Kumazawa, Gifu. Kaiki 
(silk fabric). 627 

1552. Yasuhara Raw Silk Dealers' Asso- * 
ciation, Fukushima. Floss. 627 

r 553- Yasuhei Shimizu, Tochigi. Raw 
silk. 625 

I 554- Yasujiro Matsubayashi, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 

x 555- Yasutaro Taira, Kanagawa. Silk 
fabrics. 629 



322 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



1556. Yasuzaemon Ichikawa, Tochigi. 

a Silk thread. 626 

b Window curtains. 629 

c Crapes. 630 

I 557- Yasuzaemon Kusaka, HyOgo. Raw 

silk. 625 

1558. Yasuzo Aki, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

627 
1558a. Yasuzo Igarashi, Gumma. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 
I 559- Yasuzo Yamada, Kyoto. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1560. Yataro Shiraishi, Tochigi. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1561. Yazo Igarashi, Gumma. Silk fabric. 

629 

1562. Yogoro Matsumoto, Yamagata. 
Raw silk. . _ 625 

1563. Yoichi Kamijo, Yamanashi. Kaiki 
(silk fabric.) 627 

1564. Yohei Amari, Yamanashi. Kaiki 
(silk fabric). 627 

1565. Yonejiro Yamaka, Osaka. Table 
covers; fabric. • 629 

1566. Yonekichi Mogi, Gumma. Silk fab- 
ric. 629 

1567. Yonezawa Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Yamagata. Raw silk. 625 

1568. Yoshigoro Inamura, Gumma. Satin. 

629 

1569. Yoshitaro Matsui, Fukui. Silk fab- 
ric. 628 

1570. Yoshihei Moriyama, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1571. Yoshihei Moriyama, Kiryu. Table 
cover. 629 

1572. Yoshimaro Hachisuka, Yamanashi. 
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627 

I 573« Yoshiro Koizumi, Yamanashi. Kaiki 
(silk fabric). 627 

1574. Yoshizo Maruyama, Tochigi. Silk 
fabric. 627 

I 575- Yosuke Shibata, Akita. Raw silk. 

625 

1576. Yuge Silk Manufacturing Company, 
Koyto. Raw silk. 625 

1577. Yuki Company, Saitama. Raw silk. 

625 

1578. Yuko Company, Kyoto. Raw silk. 

625 

1579. Yumei Company, Nagano. Raw silk. 

625 

1580. Yunoshin Midorigawa, Gifu. Silk 
fabric. 629 

1581. Yusuke Igarashi,Gumma.Silk fabric. 

629 

1582. Yuzo Ikeda, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

628 

1583. Zembei Hasegawa, Yamagata. Raw 
silk. 625 

1584. Zembei Ono, Kyoto. 

a Silk fabrics. 628 

b Artistic velvet fabrics. 630 

1585. Zembei Sugano and five others, 
Fukushima. Silk fabric. 627 

1586. Zewemon Iwaya, Shimane. Raw 
silk. 625 

1587. Zenemon Toyoda, Osaka. Em- 
broidering (silk). 625 

1588. Zenshichi Fujii, Kyoto. Silk fabric. 

629 

1589. Zenshichi Watanabe, Kyoto. Silk 
fabric. 629 



1590. Zenshinsha, Kanagawa. Raw silk. 

625 

1591. Zentaro Yasuhara, Kyoto. Crapes. 

630 

1592. Zenzaburo Ihibashi, Chiba. Silk 
fabric. 627 

1593. Zenzaemon Onozato, Gumma. Silk 
fabric. 629 

GROUP 101. 

1594. Buemon Fuchinouye, Kagoshima. 
Ramie fabrics. 634 

1595. Chujiro Yamaoka, Osaka. Wheat 
straw braids. 635 

1596. Dembei Ban, Tokyo. Mattings. 

635 

1597- Genshiro Okada, Osaka. Wheat 

straw braids. 635 

1598. Hakuai Association, Yamaguchi. 
Wheat straw braids. 635 

1599. Hay ami Comf>any,> Mat Traders' 
Association, Oita. Mattings. 635 

1600. Hayashima Trading Company, 
Okayama. Mattings. 635 

1601. Higashi Kokuto County Mat Trad- 
ers' Association, Oita. Mattings. 635 

1602. Hikotaro Torigae, Kanagawa. 
Wheat straw braids. 635 

1603. Inosuke Harata, Osaka. Wheat 
straw braids. • 635 

1604. Isuke Yasuda, Ishikawa. Mattings. 

635 
I0 05« Jyubei Komatsu, Oita. Mattings. 

635 

1606. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto. 
Mattings. 635 

1607. Kiemon Shimazuye, Hiroshima. 
Mattings. 635 

1608. Kin-en Association and three others, 
Okayama. Mattings. ' 635 

1609. Kohei Kondo, Hiroshima. Mattings. 

635 

1610. Kozo Shimoto, Kumamoto. Wheat 
straw braids. 635 

161 1. Kyubei Akawaga, Osaka. Palm bark 
works. 635 

1612. Manjiro Mizota, Tokyo. Kuzufu 
(vegetable fabric). 634 

1613. Monsuke Tsubota, Shiga. Linen 
handkerchiefs. 634 

1614. Mat Traders' Association, Fukuoka. 
Mattings. 635 

1615. Minki Isozaki and one other, 
Okayama. Mattings. 635 

1616. Naohei Imatani, Okayama. Mat- 
tings. 635 

1617. Rokuhei Mishima, Ishikawa. Mat- 
tings. 635 

1618. Ryoen Association, Okayama. Mat- 
tings. 635 

1619. Ryo Miyata and one other, Okayama. 
Wheat straw braids. 635 

1620. Sanen Association, Kagawa. Mat- 
tings. 635 

1621. Sanji Nakamura, Yamaguchi. Hemp 
thread. 634 

1622. Seiiu Kumada, Kumamoto. Mat- 
tings. 635 

1623. Seishiroka, Ishiza Kumamoto. 
Wheat straw braids. 635 

1624. Seizaburo Osawa, Osaka. Rush 
mattings. 635 

1625. Shichihei Oita, Osaka. Wheat straw 
braid; ropes. 635 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



323 



JAPAN. 



tings. 
1628. Tomoji Nakayama, Kochi. 



1626. Shokichi Matsuya and three others : 
Hiroshima. Mattings. 635 

1627. TeishirO Tsukiji, Kumamoto. Mat- 

635 

Mat- 
tings. 635 

1629. Torakiyo Sato, Tokyo. Fabrics for 
wall decorations. m 634 

1630. Yasuemon Nomura, Yamaguchi. 
Wheat straw braids. 635 

1631. Yoshibei Tonobori, Kyoto. Ramie 
fabrics. 634 

GROUP 101. 

1632. Hachirobei Niimi, Kyoto. Hemp 
fabric. 634 

GROUP 102. 

1633. Aichi Trading Association, Aichi. 
Cotton fabric: 638 

1634. Akitaro Sadakata, Tochigi. Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1635. Benjiro Suto, Gumma. Cotton 
fabric. _ 638 

1636. Buemon Fuchinoue, Kagoshima. 
Handkerchiefs. 639 

1637. Buemon Fujinoue, Kagoshima. Cot- 
ton fabrics. 638 

1638. Bunroku Oka, Kyoto. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1639. Bunzaemon Kakiage, Gumma. Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1640. Chikataro Shimizu, Saitama. Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1641. Chotaro Hatsugai, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1642. Chozo Washio, Hyogo. Canvas. 

638 

1643. Daijiro Temita, Nagoya. Cotton 
fabric. •- 638. 

1644. Gempei Maruyama, Tochigi. Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1645. Gihachi Koizumi, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1646. Gonjiro Yamamoto, Nagoya. Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1647. Hachirobei Niimi, Kyoto. Cotton 
fabrics. 638 

1648. Hanjiro Iitsuke, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1649. Hanzaemon Komai, Shiga. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1650. Hanzo Shinozaki, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1651. Hatsuji Suzuki, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1652. Heihachi Kitagawa, Kyoto. Table 
cover. 638 

1653. Heijiro Izawa, Tokyo. Towels. 

638 

1654. Hidezo Funaki, Tottori. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1655. Hikoemon Yokoe, Shiga. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1656. Ichiemon Koizumi, Saitama. Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1657. Ichigoro Kawakubo, Saitama. 
Fabric (silk and cotton mixed). 638 

1658. Ihei Oguma, Saitama. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1659. Isaburo Nagashima, Tochigi. Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1660. Iwajiro Fujimura, Kyoto. Cotton 
flannel. •■ . 638 



1661. Jimbei Funaki, Tottori. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1662. Jisaburo Yanai, Hyogo. Cotton 
flannel. 638 

1663. Jisaku Yamaguchi, Saitama. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1664. Jyutaro Okada, Tokyo. Cotton 
fabrics. 638 

1665. Kahei Shibata, Nara. Cotton fabric. 

638 

1666. Kahei Shiraishi, Chiba. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1667. Kakubei Noguchi, Kyoto. Tapestry. 

638 

1668. Kaneshichi Maeta. Tokyo. Cotton 
fabrics. 638 

1669. Kashiro Sato, Aichi. Cotton fabric. 

638 

1670. Katsuemon Shimizu, Saitama. Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1671. Katsujiro Sawai, Tokyo. Cotton 
fabrics. 638 

1672. Katsusaku Yamauchi, Tokyo. Cot- 
ton fabrics. 638 

1673. Kichibei Fukai, Chiba. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1674. Kihei Shimomura, Saitama. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1675. Kihei Yahagi, Saitama. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1676. Kitaro Takasawa, Gumma. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1677. Kohei Endo, Saitama. Cotton fabric. 

638 

1678. Kojyuro Mogi, Gumma. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1679. Kotaro Iwakami, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1680. Kumataro Otsuqa, Gumma. Cotton 
fabric. . 638 

1681. Kyubei Kawashima, Tochigi, Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1682. Kyujiro Kawakami, Kyoto. Fig- 
ured fabric. 638 

1683. Manjiro Mizota, Tokyo. Cotton 
fabrics. 638 

1684. Mankichi Takagi, Aichi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1685. Masuke Tsubata, Shiga. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1686. Minekichi Kikuchi, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1687. Mohei Kojima, Gumma. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1688. Mohei Sunaga, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1689. Motoshichi Maekami, Ehime. Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1690. Nagakau Tu Nagakubo, Toyama. 
Handkerchiefs. 639 

1691. Naoyoshi Nishida, Osaka. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1692. Nizarmon Terada, Osaka. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1693. Rihei Mamifuda, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1694. Rihei Shinozaki, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1695. Ryosuke Iwamoto, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1696. Ryotaro Mori, Gumma. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1697. Sashichi Sekine, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 



824 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



1698. Seishichi Sasaki, Kyoto. Carpets. 

638 

1699. Seishoku Association, Aichi. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

1700. Senshichi Onda, Tottori. Cotton 
fabric. . . 638 

1701. Sennosuke Ushiyama, Tochigi. Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1702. Sheizaemon Ishikawa, Kanagawa. 
Cotton fabric. 638 

1703. Shimpei Arai, Tochigi. Cotton fab- 
ric. 638 

1704. Kahei Shiraishi, Chiba. Handker- 
chief. 638 

1705. Shobei Kawamura, Tokyo. Cotton 
fabrics. 638 

1706. Shohei Kuwaka, Tottori. Cotton 
fabric. A 638 

1707. Sukejiro Kojima, Aichi. Cotton fab- 
ric <- 638 

1708. Sukesaburo Kotsuka and two others, 
Aichi. Cotton fabric. 638 

1709. Taichiro Kawashina, Gumma. Cot- 
ton fabric. . 638 

1710. Temma Weaving Company, Osaka. 
Cotton flannel. 638 

1711. Tokuji Kiriyama, Tokyo. Cotton 
fabrics. * 63. 8 

1712. Tomokichi Kashiwasaki, Tochigi. 
Cotton fabric. 638 

1713. Torazo Mogi, Tochigi. Cotton fab- 
ric. 638 

1714. Toshiro Okonogi, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. _ 638 

1715. Tosuke Nasu, Osaka. Tapes. 638 

1716. Tsunehachi Nishikawa, Tokyo. Cot- 
ton handkerchiefs. 638 

1717. Umajiro Iwaba, Kanagawa. Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1718. Yoichiro Okamoto, Chiba. Cotton 
fabric. . 638 

1719. Yoshibei Sunaga, Tochigi. Cotton 
fabric. . . 638 

1720. Yoshitaro Koizumi, Tochigi. Cot- 
ton fabric. 638 

1721. Yoshitomi Yanase, Ehime. Cotton 
fabric. , , 638 

1722. Yuzo Ikeda, Kyoto. Table cover. 

638 

1723. Zenbei Tanaka, Gifu. Cotton fab- 
ric. 638 

1724. Zenzaburo Segawa, Ehime. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

GROUP 103. 

1725. Chojiro Okada, Tokyo. Feather 
fabric. 651 

1726. Hatsuji Suzuki, Tochigi. Fabric 
(silk and cotton mixed). 644 

1727. Heibei Sakamoto, Osaka. Woolen 
fabric. 641 

1728. Kojiro Harai, Osaka. Flannels. 644 

1729. Kuranosuke Okata, Tochigi. Cot- 
ton fabric with wool. 647 

1730. Seikichi Ida, Osaka. Drugget. 648 

1731. Takuhei Tada, Tokushima. Wool- 
en fabric, woven on cotton warps. 645 

1732. Yakichi Kuribayashi, Hyogo. Hair 
fabric. 651 

1733. Yoshibei Tonohori, Kyoto. Woolen 
fabric. 641 



1734. Yoshitaro Yenoshima and four others, 
Tokushima. Woolen fabric, woven on 
cotton warp. 645- 

1735. Zempei Harigasane, Tokyo. Feather 
fabric. 651 

GROUP 104. 

1736. Eitaro Iijima, Kanagawa. Straw 
hats. 654 

1737. Fuji Condo, Gumma. Grant bonnet. 

65£ 

1738. Heiemon Nagakura, Shizuoka. 
Hats, made with bamboo, 654 

1739. Ichibei Kumagai, Kyoto. Japanese 
robes. 653 

1740. Inajiro Otsuka, Tokyo. Boots and 
shoes. 656 

1741. Inosuke Nemoto, Tokyo. Clothing. 

652 

1742. Isao Murakami, Tokyo. Shoes and 
boots. 656 

1743. Jirobei Miura, Osaka. Underwear. 

652 

1744. Morizo Iinuma, Tokyo. Shoes. 656 

1745. Sakura Company, Tokyo. Boots 
and shoes. 656 

1746. Seizaemon Ishikawa, Kanagawa. 
Gowns. 653 

1747. Shinshichi Iida, Kyoto. Japanese 
robes. 653 

1748. Seishokusha, Aichi. Clothing. 652 

1749. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo. Belt. 

658 

1750. Takuzo Otsuka, Tokyo. Japanese 
robes with accessories. 653 

1751. Tokuemon Mitsugoshi, Tokyo^ 
Dresses. 653 

1752. War Dept. Ways and Means Bu- 
reau. Military uniforms. 653 

1753. Waichi Okamoto, Osaka. Under- 
wear. 652 

1754. Wakichiro Omura, Tokyo. Gowns, 
sash, etc. . 653 

1755. Yasu Araki, Osaka. Gown and belt. 

653 

1756. Yoshitaro Enoshima and four others, 
Tokushima. Clothing. 652 

1757. Zembei Ono, Kyoto. 

a Japanese clothing. 652 

b Japanese gowns. 653 

GROUP 105. 

1758. The Imperial Fishery Company, 

Hokkaido. Furs. 660 

GROUP 106. 

1759. Benjiro Miyamoto, Osaka. Tapes- 
try. 670 

1760. Bunsuke Imasaka, Kyoto. Fans. 

667 
1760a. Bunsuke Sakata, Kyoto. Fans. 667 

1761. Chyu Mizutani, Osaka. Fans. 667 

1762. Dembei Kashimitsu, Kanagawa. 
Embroidery work. 669' 

1763. Dembei Kitagawa, Nara. Fans. 

667 

1764. Einosuke Kiyohara, Tokyo. Plaque. 

665- 

1765. Eizaburo Ikeda, Osaka. Fans. 667 

1766. Fusajiro Nakamura, Kyoto. Fans. 

667 

1767. Giichi Kimura, Hyogo. 

a Gold laces. 664 

b Thread; "embroidery screens. 665 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



325 



JAPAN. 



1768. Gisuke Nakamura, Osaka. Buttons. 

668 

1769. Gisuke Tsukamoto, Kyoto. Fans. 

667 

1770. Hanzaburo Imamura, Nagasaki. 
Embroideries. 669 

1771. Heibei Watatani, Ishikawa. Em- 
broidery. 665 

1772. Higher Girls' Training Institute, 
Ishikawa. Embroidery work. 665 

1773. Hikosaburo Watani, Osaka. Tap- 
estry. 670 

1774. Ichibei Kawagishi, Kumamoto. 
Fans. 667 

1775. Ichitaro Morimura, Tokyo. Fans. 

667 

1776. Ikunosuke Yoshimasu, Osaka. Arti- 
ficial flowers. 666 

1777. Inosuke Matsui, Tokyo. Cigar case. 

665 

1778. Isuke Nakajima, Kyoto. Fans. 667 
1770. Iwazo Mitani, Osaka. Tapestry. 

670 

1780. Jimbei Kawashima, Kyoto. Em- 
broideries. 665 

1781. Jisaburo Sasaki, Kyoto. Fans. 667 

1782. Jokyo Teiami, Kyoto. Fans. 667 

1783. Kakubei Noguchi, Kyoto. Tapestry. 

671 

1784. Kambei Kawase, Kyoto. Tapestry 
(handmade). 670 

1785. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto. 

a Fans. 667 

b Embroideries. 669 

c Tapestry. 670 

1786. Katsu Makita, Tokyo. Laces. 664 

1787. Kichibei Furusawa, Kyoto. Fans. 

667 

1788. Kichibei Nakamura, Tokyo. Card 
receivers. 665 

1780. Kihei Kawakatsu, Osaka. Fans. 

667 

1790. Kisaburo Ishizumi, Kyoto. Fans. 

667 

1791. Kisaburo Nishio, Tokyo. 

a Artificial flowers. 666 

b Fans. 667 

c Pins. 668 

1792. Kitaro Yoshizawa, Tokyo. Em- 
broideries. 665 

1793. Kiyoko Mochigase, Tokyo. Laces. 

664 

1794. Kosei Association, Saga. Tapestry. 

670 

1795. Kumekichi Shiomasu, Nagasaki. 
Embroidery. 665 

1796. Kyoto Itomono Association, Kyoto. 
Threads for embroidering. 664 

1797. Kyugoro Hirano, Kyoto. Fans. 667 

1798. Kyujiro Yamada, Osaka. Artificial 
flowers. 666 

1799. Kyukichi Miki, Kagawa. Fans. 

667 

1800. Manji Hattori, Tokyo. Artificial 
flowers. 666 

1801. Mankich Tanaka, Kagawa. Fans. 

667 

1802. Masanori Hanawa, Kyoto. Fans. 

667 

1803. Masataro Sakurai, Osaka. Fans. 

667 

1804. Matsujiro Kawamoto, Osaka. Tap- 
estry. 670 



1805. Mohachi Saito, Kagawa. Fans. 



i 1806. 
1807. 



Mohei Inoue, Aichi. Fans. 
Naojiro Teshigawara, Gifu. 



667 



Fans. 
667 

1808. Naotaro Suzuki, Tokyo. Cuff but- 
tons. 668 

1809. Nao Tsuruta, Tokyo. Embroideries. 

669 

1810. Narazo Fukuoka, Osaka. Embroid- 
ered plaques. 669 

181 1. Otojiro Okuma, Tokyo. Fans. 667 

1812. Rinosuke Toyama, Osaka. Hemp 
tapestry. 670 

1813. Risaburo Oda, Shizuoka. Fans. 

667 

1814. Rishichi Tanaka, Kyoto. Em- 
broideries. 665 

1815. Risuke Sugiyama, Kobe. Tapestry. 

670 

1816. Saburobei Kanasawa. Fans. 667 

1817. Saijiro Shiba, Osaka. Tapestry. 

670 

1818. Sanemon Mitzushima, Tokyo. Em- 
broideries. 665 

1819. Seishichi Tanaka, Kyoto. Em- 
broideries. 665 

1820. Seitaro Ishikawa, Kagawa. Fans. 

667 

1821. Seizaemon Ishikawa, Kanagawa. 
Trimmings. 668 

1822. Shigezo Rinami, Kyoto. Fans. 667 



1823. Shimbei Endo, Kyoto. Fans. 

1824. Shinsuke Nakamura, Osaka. 
ficial flowers. 

1825. Shiro Katayama, Kagawa. 



Kanagawa. 



667 
Arti- 



Fans. 

667 

Em- 

669 



1826. Shohei Shiino, 
broidery work. 

1827. Shotaro Fujimoto, Osaka. Tapestry. 

670 
Shotaro Ohashi, Kobe. 



1828. 



1830. 



Sobei Wakano, Osaka. 
Sojiro Hashino, Osaka. 
Kumai, Osaka. 



Tapestry. 

670 
Tapestry. 

670 
Tapestry. 

670 
Artificial 

666 
Fans. 667 



1831. Soshichi 
flowers. 

1832. Soshiro Nishita, Kyoto. 

1833. Sozaemon Nishimura, Kyoto. Art 
embroidery works. 669 

1834. Sozaemon Seko, Hyogo. Embroid- 
ered screens. 670 

1835. Shunshi Shimada, Kumamoto. Fans. 

667 

1836. Tadamasa Hayashi, Tokyo. Em- 
broideries. 669 

1837. Taemon Abe, Ishikawa. 
a Table cover. 
b Embroidered silk fans. 
Takejiro Kokama, Kagawa. 



Ishikawa. 



1841. 

1842. 
1843. 
1844. 



Laces. 



665 

667 

Fans. 

667 

Em- 

665 

Fans. 

667 

Fans. 

667 

Tobei Tomiha, Kagawa. Fans. 667 
Tokujiro Sasa, Kyoto. Fans. 667 
Tokyo Lace Institute, Tokyo. 



1838. 



1839. Tamuro Okamoto 

broidery. 
18 



Tasaburo Morimoto, Kyoto. 
Tatsuo Sawada, Okayama. 



664 



326 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



1845. Torajiro Shiba, Osaka. Tapestry. 

670 

1846. Toramatsu Suzuki, Aichi. Fans. 

667 

1847. Toyo Aoki, Tokyo. Rings and ear- 
rings. . 668 

1848. Tsunejiro Shida, Aichi. Embroid- 
eries. 669 

1849. Tsuneshichi Kamedani, Kyoto. 
Fans. 667 

1850. Umajiro Kumihashi, Kagawa. Fans. 

667 

1851. Wakichi Matsui, Hyogo. Cotton 
and hemp tapestry. 670 

1852. Wakichiro Omura, Tokyo. Em- 
broideries. 669 

1853. Yanosuke Kawamura, Kyoto. Fans. 

667 

1854. Yasubei Fukuda, Kyoto. Fans. 667 

1855. Yasubei Yamamoto, Shizuoka. 
Fans. 667 

1856. Yasuke Takamasu, Osaka. Fans. 

667 , 

1857. Yoichi Ishikawa, Kagawa. Fans. 

.-■-,■ 667 1 

1858. Yoichi Kubota, Osaka. Fans. 667 

1859. Yoshiji Watatani, Ishikawa. Em- 
broidery. 665 

i860. Yoshimatsu Matsuura, Kanagawa. 
Embroidery work. 665 

1861. Yoshinosuke Kimura, Kyoto. Fans. 

667 

1862. Yutaro Mizuto, Ishikawa. Em- 
broidered fans. 367 

1863. Yozo Watanabe, Tokyo. Embroid- 
eries. 669 

1864. Zembei Ono, Kyoto. 

a Lace. 664 

b Embroideries. 665 

c Fans. 667 

1865. Zembei Watanabe, Kyoto. Fans. 

667 

1866. Zenkichi Shibamura, Osaka. Tapes- 
try. 670 

GROUP 107. 

1867. Kikumatsu Kato, Tokyo. 

a Hair pins. 673 

b Combs. 675 

1868. Kosuke Kano, Osaka. Tooth 
brushes. 675 

1869. Naotaro Nakada, Osaka. Tooth 
brushes. 675 

1870. Osaka Seigyo Company, Osaka. 
Brushes. 675 

1871. Ryunosuke Minakuchi, Osaka. 
Tooth brushes. 675 

1872. Sanen Company, Kawaga. Straw 
brushes. 675 

1873. Shoeigumi, Osaka. Combs. 675 

1874. Sosuke Hoshino, Tokyo. Combs. 

675 

1875. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo. 

a Hair pins. 673 

/; Combs. 675 

1876. Tokichi Kawabe, Osaka. Brushes. 

675 

1877. Tokusaburo Ise, Osaka. Combs. 

675 

1878. Toramatsu Suzuki, Nagoya. 
Brushes. 675 



GROUP 108. 

1879. Arinobu Mitani, Fukuoka. Parasols. 

682 

1880. Chiryo Hirose,: Ishikawa. Cigarette 
case (lacquered). 680 

1881. Chyojiro Okada, Tokyo. 

a Satchels. 678 

b Leather work. 680 

c Canes. 681 

1882. Daisuke Nagata, Hyogo. Bamboo 
canes. 681 

1883. Ganzo Nakamura, Nagoya. Um- 
brella handles. 682 

1884. Genshiro Shimizu and six others, 
Gifu. Canes. 681 

1885. Genzo Iwamoto, Hyogo. Bamboo 
canes. 681 

1886. Gunshyodo, Hiroshima. Canes and 
handles of umbrellas. 681 

1887. Hakata Association, Fukuoka. Ha- 
kata silk bags. 680 

1888. Hampei Koshino, Kanazawa. Lac- 
quered cigarette case. 680 

1889. Himeji Trading Company, Hyogo. 
Leather and imitation leather works. 680 

1890. Hiroshima Parasol Company, Hi- 
roshima. Parasols. 682 

1891. Hyoemon Nagakura, Shizuoka. 
Satchel made with sago palm. 678 

1892. Ichibei Kawagishi, Kumamoto. 
Dress suit case. 678 

1893. Ichimatsu Oda, Osaka. Valises. 

678 

1894. Ichizaemon Matsumoto, Tokyo. Ex- 
cursion lunch set. 676 

1895. lemon Tanimura, Tokyo. Match 
boxes. 680 

1896. Jennosuke Fukumoto, Kanagawa. 
Purses. 678 

1897. Jinemon Wada, Osaka, Umbrellas. 

682 

1898. Jinzaburo Goto, Kumamoto. Japa- 
nese umbrella. 682 

1899. Kanzaemon Watanaba, Kanagawa. 
Canes. 681 

1900. Kichibei Nakamura, Tokyo. Purses. 

678 

1901. Kichibei Yoshida, Hyogo. Bamboo 
canes. 68i 

1902. Kijyuro Kitamura, Osaka. Canes. 

681 

1903. Kimpei Harishige, Tokyo. Feather 
fabric. 678 

1904. Kisaburo Matsumoto and nine others, 
Hiroshima. 

a Lunch basket. 676 

b Satchels, etc. 678 

c Collar, cuff and cigar cases. 680 
d Canes. 681 

1905. Kisaburo Nishio, Tokyo. Smoking 
pipe. 680 

1906. Kumagoro Taniguchi, Tokyo. 
Leather work. 680 

1907. Matsuzo Ichimasa, Osaka. Mirrors. 

678 

1908. Minoru Kishida, Hyogo. Handbags. 

678 

1909. Mitsuzo Hirai, Hiroshima. Canes. 

681 

1910. Mondo Tanaka, Osaka. Carved 
wood works. 682 

1911. Mosuke Kuroda, Nagoya. Boxes 
of lacquered papier-mache. 680 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



327 



JAPAN. 



1912. Motaro Awamura, Osaka. Cigar 
cases. 682 

1913. Naojiro Tsehigawara, Gifu. Para- 
sols. 682 

1914. Naosaburo Mitani, Tokyo. Smoking 
pipes. < » • 680 

1915. Parasol Manufacturers' Association, 
Kagawa. Parasols. 682 

1916. Sadajiro Hosomi, Osaka. Bags. 680 

1917. Seizo Yamamoto, Tokyo. Imita- 
tion leather works. 680 

1918. Senroku Ikeda, Saga. Tobacco 
pouch and pipe. 680 

1919. Setsu Endo, Gifu. Parasols. 682 

1920. Shichihei Oita, Osaka. Cane heads. 

681 

1921. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo. 

a Valises. 678 

b Fancy leather work. 680 

c Canes. 681 

1922. Taro Shimosuke, Kyoto. Baskets 
and mattings. 676 

1923. Tomozo Watanabe, Tokyo, Cigar 
cases. 680 

1924. Torakiyo Sato, Tokyo. Parasols. 

682 

1925. Toyohachi Yasuda, Gifu. Parasols. 

682 

1926. Toyosaburo Yoshioka, Tottori. Par- 
asols. 682 

1927. Toyotaro Kusakari, Tokyo. Match 
boxes. 680 

1928. Tsunejiro Kokagi, Nara. Canes. 

681 

1929. Usaburo Okamiya, Tokyo. Um- 
brellas and parasols. 682 

1930. Yamaga Parasol Manufacturing 
Company, Kumamoto. Parasols. 682 

1931. Yasubei Yamamoto, Shizuoka. 
Canes. 681 

GROUP 109. 

1932. Lacquer Work Company, Tokyo. 

Lacquered water-proof cloth. 692 

1933- Toru Yano, Osaka. Gutta percha 

waterproof cloth. 692 

GROUP 110. 

1934. Buemon Iwasa, Tokyo. Dolls. 693 

1935. Eijiro Matsuyama, Shizuoka. Lac- 
quer work. 695 

1936. Genbei Sakata, Osaka. Drums. 

693 

i°37« Gihei Hono, Toyama. Lacquer 

ware. 695 

1938. Hachiroji Okuda, Shizuoka. Lac- 
quer work. 695 

1939. Hachisaburo Fujita, Fukushima. 
Lacquer work. 695 

1940. Hanjiro Shiotani and one other, 
Toyama. Lacquer work. 695 

1941. Haruji Kanamori, Nagoya. Lacquer 
ware. 695 

1942. Hatsuzo Shimizu, Kyoto. Dolls. 

693 

1943. Heibei Wada, Osaka. Dolls and 
bags. 693 

1944. Hidekichi Yasui, Hyogo. Bows and 
arrows. 693 

1945. Hisa Nogi, Osaka. Paper toys. 693 

1946. Hyoemon Nagakura, Shizuoka. Lac- 
quer work. 695 

1947. Ihei Ikedani, Shizuoka. Lacquer 
work. 695 



1948. Inaba & Co., Shizuoka. Lacquer 
work. 695 

1949. Kamejiro Shima, Toyama. Lacquer 
work. 695 

1950. Kamejiro Shinano, Osaka. Toys. 

** '■■: 693 

1951. Kamekichi Osaka, Akita. Lacquer 
work. 695 

1952. Kano Kitahara, Aichi. Kites. 693 

1953. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto. 
Dolls. 693 

1954. Kanzaemon Watanabe, Kanagawa. 
Fancy bamboo articles. 695 

1955. Karaku Oga, Osaka. Toys. 693 

1956. Keizo Sakata, Osaka. Picture 
books. 695 

1957. Kichiemon Sato, Shizuoka. 

a Bamboo baskets. 694 

b Lacquer work. 695 

1958^ Kichitaro Hasegawa, Tokyo. Toys. 

693 
1959. KichijirO Honho, Toyama. Lacquer 
ware. 695 

i960. Kikutaro Nakayama, Toyama. Lac- 
quer ware. 695 

1961. KinjirO Takagi, Nagoya. Plaque. 

695 

1962. Kiyomatsu Kikuchi, Fukushima. 
Lacquer work. 695 

1963. Kizaemon Takase, Fukushima. 
Lacquer work. 695 

1964. Kohei Iwati, Osaka. Toy Carts. 

693 

1965. Koho Takatani, Osaka. Hanging 
pictures. 695 

1966. Kuzo Kajida, Osaka. Plaques (of 
pictures). 695 

1967. KyOkichi Honho, Toyama. Lacquer 
ware. . 695 

1968. Kyubei Araki, Fukui. Lacquer 
ware. 695 

1969. Kyuemon Yazawa, Shizuoka, 

a Bamboo work. 694 

b Bird cage. 695 

1970. Kyujiro Tamai, Nara, Lacquer 
ware. 695 

1971. Kyusuke Suzuki, Fukushima. Lac- 
quer work. 695 

1972. Lacquer Work Company, Aomori. 
Lacquer work. 695 

1973. Magobei Sakuda, Osaka. Toys. 

693 

1974. Manji Hattori, Tokyo. 

a Dolls. 693 

b Flower baskets. 695 

1975. Masashichi Nakai, Hyogo. Bamboo 
work. 695 

1976. Minoru Kishida, Hyogo. Hanging 
pictures. 695 

1977. Mosuke Kuroda, Nagoya. Lacquer 
work. 695 

1978. Nihei Yamada, Osaka. Toys. 693 

1979. Ninichi Okada, Tokyo. Fancy arti- 
cles. 695 

1980. Oho Igarashi, Hyogo. Picture 
frames. 695 

1 981. Rihei Okamoto, Huogo. Lacquer 
vase. 695 

1982. Rihei'Suzuki, Fukushima. Lacquer 
work. 695 

1983. Risaburo Nozawa, Osaka. Stuffed 
animals. 693 

1984. Risanji Isogai, Shizuoka. Lacquer 
work. 695 



828 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES, 



1985. Risuke Ogura, Osaka. Picture book. 

695 

1986. Seijiro Misaki, Kyoto, Toys and 
fancy articles. 693 

1987. Sekko Koyama, Hyogo. Screens. 

695 

1988. Sennosuke Nakagawa, Shizuoka. 
Lacquer pictures. 695 

1989. Senzo Nakagawa, Shizuoka. Lac- 
quer work. 695 

1990. Shigeji Iwamoto, Hyogo. Hanging 
pictures. 695 

1991. ShObei Echigo, Akita. Lacquer 
work. 695 

1992. Shojuro Ishioka, Akita. Lacquer 
work. 695 

1993. Shotaro Ohashi, Hyogo. Screens 
and hanging pictures. 695 

1994. Shozaburo Tsuge, Tokyo. Bamboo 
baskets. 695 

1995. Shunji Kikuchi, Fukushima. Lac- 
quer work. 695 

1996. Sobei Wakano, Osaka. Paper toys. 

693 

1997. Sotaro Suzuki, Kanazawa. Pict- 
ures. 695 

1998. TadasaburO Hattori, Nagoya. Lac- 
quer Cloisonne flower vase. 695 

1999. Taheiji Tatsuno, Toyama. Lacquer 
ware. 695 

2000. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo. Toys. 

693 

2001. Tamekichi Ito, Tokyo. Bamboo 
articles. 695 

2002. Tatsunosuke Akamatsu, Osaka. 
Plaques (of pictures). 695 

2003. Tatsunosuke Yoshida, Nara. Lac- 
quer ware. 695 

2004= Tatsuzo Kondo, Fukushima. Lac- 
quer work. 695 

2005. TazO Morita, Nara. Lacquer ware. 

695 

2006. Tazo Yasuda, Hyogo. Hanging 
pictures and screens. 695 

2007. Tetsutaro' Takahashi, Shizuoka. 
Lacquer work. 695 

2008. Tokubei Hayashi, Osaka. Dolls. 

693 

2009. Tokujiro Taniguchi, Kyoto. Toys 
and fancy articles. 693 

2010. Tokusaburo Kobayashi, Toyama. 
Lacquer ware. 695 

201 1. Tokutaro Ono, Shizuoka. Lacquer 
work. 695 

2012. Torakiyo Sato, Tokyo. 

a Dolls. 693 

b Bonbon box, 694 

c Fancy articles. 695 

2013. Toyokichi Akagi, Fukushima. Lac- 
quer work. 695 

2014. Tsugihatsu Takayanagi, Toyama. 
Lacquer ware. 695 

2015. Tsunekichi Kimura, Toyama. Tor- 
toise shell incense burner. 695 

2016. Tsunesaburo Aoki, Osaka. Plaque 
(picture). 695 

2017. Tsuyoshi Murakami, Osaka. Toys. 

693 

2018. Uhei Shinozaki, Fukushima, Lac- 
quer work. 695 

2019. Wakasanuri Lacquer Work Com- 
pany, Fukui. Lacquered boxes, 695 

2020. Wasaburo Yamamoto, Nagoya. 
Trays and vase, 695 



2021. Yaichiro Tanaka, Kyoto. Toys. 

693 

2022. Yaozo Mumeda, Fukui. Lacquer 
ware. 695 

2023. Yashichiro Kotake, Toyama. Lac- 
quer ware. 695 

2024. Yasubei Yamamoto, Shizuoka. Lac- 
quer and inlaid work. 695 

2025. Yasubei Yokohama, Hyogo. Screens 
and hanging pictures. 695 

2026. Yasusaburo Osumi, Nara. Lacquer 
ware. 695 

2027. Yohei Saito, Fukushima. Lacquer 
work. 695 

2028. Yonekichi Mamba, Tokyo. Toys. 

693 

2029. Yoshitaka Suwa, Kanazawa. Carv- 
ing on lacquering. 695 

2030. Yukichi Ishii, Toyama. Lacquer 
ware. 695 

2031. ZenjirO Suzuki, Fukushima. Lac- 
quer work 3 695 

2032. Zenshichi Matsumoto, Hyogo. 
Screens. 695 

2033. Zensuke Komae, Toyama. Lacquer 
ware. 695 

GROUP 111. 

2034. Chojiro Nitta, Osaka. Curried 
leather. 698 

2035. Daijiro Kumagai, Tokyo. Embossed 
leather. 705 

2036. lemon Sato, Tokyo. Leather work. 

705 

2037. J mei Suga, Hyogo, Leather. 

697 

2038. Kocchiro Yura, Osaka. Curried 
leather. 698 

2039. Kokichi Tanaka, Tokyo. Leather 
work. 705 

2040. Nagasaki Leather Manufacturing 
Company, Nagasaki. Leather. 697 

2041. Seijiro Ino, Osaka. Curried leather. 

698 

2042. Shinjiro Matsukane, Tokyo. 
Leather work. 705 

GROUP 112. 

2043. Seinosuke Yamamoto, Osaka, 

Scales, 706 

GROUP 113. 

2044. Yagoro Getsuyama, Osaka. 

Swords. 



717 



GROUP 114. 



2045. Ichimatsu Hashimoto, Osaka, 
Lamps. 719 

2046. Jyubei Kiri, Osaka Lamp Chim- 
neys. 719 

2047. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto, 
Lanterns. .720 

2048. Kunimatsu Nishimori, Osaka. Lan- 
terns. 720 

2049. Genshiro Shimizu, Gifu. Lamp 
stand. 720 

2050. Genzo Nakamura, Nagoya. 

a Lamp shades, 719 

b Lanterns. 720 

2051. Masaki Okamoto, Gifu. Lamp, 

720 

2052. Miyoshi Electric Apparatus Manu- 
factory, Tokyo. Electric light fixtures. 722 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



329 



JAPAN. 



720 



2053. Moto Kamiya, Gifu. Lanterns, 

2054. Naojiro Teshigawara, Gifu. 

a Lamp shades. , ■ 719- 

b Lanterns. 720 

2055. Nippon Lamp Shade Manufactur- 
ing Company. Osaka. Lamp shades. 719 

2056. Shichiroemon Tamai, Tokyo. Lan- 
terns. 720 

2057. Takijiro Aita, Tokyo. Lanterns. 

720 

2058. Toramatsu Suzuki, Nagoya. 

a Lanterns. 720 

b Candlesticks. 721 

2059. Toshimichi Miyazaki, Gifu. Lan- 
terns. 720 

2060. Toyotaro Kusakari, Tokyo. Can- 
dlesticks. 721 

2061. Zenshichi Izumi, Gifu. Lanterns. 

720 

GROUP 115. 

2062. Hyozo Yoshikawa, Osaka. Duster. 

730 

2063. Ikumatsu Okumura, Tottari. Lac- 
quered cigar tray. 730 

2064. Kanamasu& Co., Shizuoka. Papier- 
mache tray. 730 

2065. Kanjiro Machida, Ibaraki. Cake 
tray. 730 

2066. Kichimatsu Sugimoto. Osaka. 
Feather brooms and screens. 730 

2067. Kisaburo "tfatsumoto, and nine others. 
Hiroshima. Dishes, trays, flower vases, 
etc. 730 

2068. Kyuemon Yazawa, Shizuoka. Tray 
(fern work). 730 

2069. Seiichi Ozawa, Shizuoka. Bamboo 
bread tray. 730 

2070. Seizamon Ito, Osaka. Pocket 
warmer, etc. 727 



2071. Tokyokichi Katada, Shizuoka. 
Lacquer tray. 730 

2072. Yasaburo" Minatomoto, Wakayama. 
Lacquer p'lates. 730 

GROUP 116. 

2073. Gonjiro Miya, Iwate. Iron pots. 

732 

2074. Hambei Nakamura, Osaka. Tea 
pots. 732 

2075. Hankichi Suzuki, Iwate. Iron pots. 

732 

2076. Harujiro Arisaka, Iwate. Iron pots. 

732 

2077. Heigoro Shimazaki, Saitama. Iron 
kettles. 732 

2078. Kamejiro Uta, Tokyo. Hollow ware 
of iron. 733 

2079. Manji Takahashi, Iwate. Iron pots. 

732 

2080. Nizaemon Koizumi, Iwate. Iron 
pots. 732 

2081. Shinshichi Yoshida, Osaka. Tea 
pots. 732 

2082. Tomiemon Arisaka, Iwate. Iron 
pots. 732 

2083. Tokunosuke Suzuki, Iwate. Iron 
pots. 732 

2084. Yasuke Sano, Osaka. Kettles. 

327 
GROUP 119, 

2085. Kaneyoshi Sakai Osaka. Knives 
and scissors. 751 

2086. Koryo Harimoto, Osaka. Safes. 

752 

2087. Mike Trading Company, Hyogo. 
Shears and hair tweezers. 751 

2088. Shinshichi Yoshida, Osaka. Edge 
tools. 749 

2089. Tetsukichi Senga, Osaka. Razors. 

751 



NORWAY. 



GROUP 90. 

1. Eide, Amalia, Syd-Flatanger. Por- 

tiers; chair covers; wall hangings. 568 

2. Hansen, Frida, Christiania. Pictorial 
hanging. 568 

3. Norsk Husflids Skole, Liadalen. Art 
fabrics; model of hand-loom. 568 

GROUP 93. 

4. Drammens Jernstoberi og Mek. Vark- 
sted, Christiania. Statuettes and bust. 

585 
GROUP 96. 

5. Anganes, H. A., Hardanger. Birch- 
wood tankard, box, breastpin and knife. 

598 

6. Bakkestojl, O. H., Telemarken. 
Turned wood. 598 

7. BjOrvik, Ole R., Bygstad. Beer tank- 
ards. 598 

8. Borgersen, B., Svelvig. Wood carv- 
ing. 598 

9. Dagestad, Magnus M., Hardanger. 
Carved articles. 598 

10. Djupvik, Hans, Strandvik. Box and 
breastpin. 598 



11. Jacobsen, Edward, Lesjeskogen. 

Boxes. 598 

12. Kinservik, Lars T., Hardanger. Wood 
carvings. 598 

13. Lofthnus, Johs., Hardanger. Boxes, 
card receiver, etc. 598 

14. Norsk Husflids Skole, Liadalen. Wood 
carvings. 598 

15. Nystog, Tollef O., Telemarken. Drink- 
ing horn. 598 

16. Sjothum, Nils, Hardanger. Tankard, 
box and frame. 598 

17. Skaaltveit, Guthorm, North Hardan- 
ger. Wood carvings. 598 

18. Sundvold, Erland O., Vinje, Vosse- 
Stranden. Wood carvings. 598 

19. Tvedt, Johannes, Hardanger. Wood 
carvings. 598 

20. Utne, Sjur Oddsen, Hardanger. Wood 
carvings. 598 

GROUP 97. 

21. Andersen, David, Christiania. 

a Gilt enameled coffee services; lamps. 

604 
b Silver tableware. 605 

c Fancy articles. 607 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



22. Gunnene, Torchel A., Gvaro, Skien. 

Drinking cups; tin tankard, etc. 608 

23. Hammer, M., Bergen. 

a Gilt tableware. 604 

b Silver tableware. 605 

c Spoons; fancy articles. 607 

24. RudstrOm, J. A., Fredrikstad. Can- 
delabra, tankard and chalice. 608 

25. Tostrup, J., Christiana. 

a Gilt tableware. 604 

b Fancy articles. 607 

GROUP 98. 

26. Andersen, David, Christiania. 

a Gold ornaments. 612 

b Diamond jewelry. 613 

c Filigree jewelry. 616 

27. Hammer, M., Bergen. 

a Ornaments and antique silver ware. 

612 
b Filigree jewelry. 616 

28. Tostrup, J., Christiania. 

a Gold ornaments. 612 

b Filigree jewelry. 616 

GROUP 99. 

29. To, Kristian Olsen, Talemarken. Sil- 
ver watches. 617 

GROUP 101. 

30. Norsk Husflids Skole, Liadalen. Ham- 
mocks. 633 

31. Norsk Husflids Skole, Liadalen. Ar- 
ticles made from root fibres and straw. 

635 
GROUP 103. 

32. Bekhus, Johanne, Rawland, Tele- 
marken. Home-woven rug. 649 

33. Berg, Hans, Stenkjier. Dyed home- 
spuns. 641 

34. Hauglan, Kjerstina, Traesvig. Home 
woven rugs. 649 

35. Prahl, Hildur, N., Bergen. Home 
woven rugs. 649 

GROUP 104. 

36. Gunnene, Torchel A., Gvaro. Na- 
tional costumes. 653 

37. Hallen, Brodrene, Christiania. Gloves. 

657 

38. Helland, Gunhild, Telemarken. Na- 
tional costume. 653 

39. Sundt & Co., Bergen. National cos- 
tumes. 653 

GROUP 106. 

40. Drivdahl, Marie, Christiania. Art 
embroidery. 669 

41. Hansen, Fritze, Fredrikshald. Em- 
broidered handkerchief. 665 



42. Holm, Dorthea, Molde. Frame of 
leather work. 666 

43. Holm, Lina, Stavanger. Artistic em- 
broideries. 669 

44. Maakestad, Guro Larsen, North Har- 
danger. Embroideries. 665 

45. Naesheim, Brita, Hardanger. Afghans 
and embroidery. 665 

46. Norsk Husflids Skole, Liadalen. Em- 
broideries. 665 

47. Olson, Kristian, Telemarken. Em- 
broidery. 655 

48. Skaaltveit, Britha T., North Hardan- 
ger. Embroidery. 665 

49. Thrane, Ragnhild, Christiania. Imita- 
tion Gobelin hanging. 670 

50. Tvedt, Brita, Hardanger. Embroidery. 

665 

51. Wesenberg, Signy, Bergen. 

a Embroidery. 665 

b Art embroidery. 669 

GROUP 107. 

52. Norsk Husflids Skole, Liadalen. 
Brushes. 675 

GROUP 110. 

53. Norsk Husflids Skole, Liadalen, 

Christiania. Hand-painted articles. 695 

54. Olson, Kristian, Telemarken. Dolls. 

695 

GROUP 111. 

55. Bergen Committee, Bergen. 

a Dressed catfish skins, seal skins. 696 
b Seal leather. 702 

56. Bruhn, E. C, Trondhjem. Calfskins 
and sheepskins. 696 

GROUP 113. 

57. Hagen, L. H., & Co., Christiania. 

a Rifles. 714 

b Snow-shoes; skates. 718 

58. Olson, Kristian, Telemarken. Powder- 
horn, etc. 718 

GROUP 115. 

59. Remmen & Madsen, Kragero. Stoves. 

725 

GROUP 121. 

60. Hesteskosomfabrik Dennorske, Chris- 
tiania. Horseshoe nails. 752 

61. Aktiebolaget Hermes, Christiania. 
Automatic blanket unrolling apparatus. 

62. Andersen, Johs, Christiania. Mud 
protector. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



331 



SIAM. 



DEPARTMENT A. 
GROUP 1. 

i. Rice of various kinds. 6 

GROUP 2. 

2. Biscuits of rice, lotus, sweet pea, grass 
root, etc. 14 

GROUP 3. 

3. Sugar. 18 

GROUP 4. 

4. Potatoes, stock roots, etc. 28 

GROUP 6. 

5. Dried fish, meats and fowl. 

GROUP 8. 

6. Siamese cigars. 

7. Tobaccos. 

GROUP 9. 

8. Cotton. 

9. Hemp. 
10. Silk. 



86 



52 
51 



53 

59 
61 



GROUP 16. 

11. Agricultural implements and farmers' 
tools. 84 

GROUP 17. 

12. Bones, tortoise shells, etc. 90 

13. Elephants, tusks, plain and carved, 
buffalo horns, deer antlers, wild cows' 
horns, rhinoceros' horns, ceroulus' horns, 
horn of chelonia, etc. 90 

DEPARTMENT B. 
GROUP 21. 

14. All varieties of Siamese fruits in wax 
and in paintings. 

15. Jams. 

16. Preserved and candied fruits. 

GROUP 22. 

17. Flowers in wax. 

GROUP 24. 

18. Vegetables and fruit seeds. 



138 
141 
140 

171 

180 



DEPARTMENT D. 

GROUP 38-CLASS 254. 

19. Casting, circular, square, scoop, drag, 
stationary and "soom" fish nets; trapping, 
etc., standing, cap-shaped and washing 
baskets; funnel, and other traps; weirs, 
spears, eel forks, harpoons, tridents, pawn 
scoops, hooks, rods, and lines, and basket 
fence. 254 

GROUP 40. 
Shell and horn work. 278 



20 



DEPARTMENT E. 



GROUP 42. 

21. Gold, tin, iron and other ores; rubies, 
sapphires and other gems. 291 



DEPARTMENT G. 

GROUP 85-CLASS 528. 

22. Boats (Models). His Majesty's barge, 
state barges, nobleman's boat, gondola, 
waat boats, Lampanee boat, pet boats, and 
all kinds of fishing and pleasure craft. 

DEPARTMENT H. 
GROUP 89. 

23. Six rolls of plow paper and 78 Khoi 
books. 



GROUP 90. 



24. Hat racks. 



567 



GROUP 91, 



25. China rice bowls and covers, full sets 
of rice and curry bowls, sets of perfumery 
cups and covers, sets of powder cups and 
covers, sets of tea cups and spittoons. 576 

26. Earthen goblets, jugs, mortars, etc. 567 

GROUP 94. 

27. Fancy scent bottles. 593 

GROUP 96. 

28. Carvings of chess men, boxes, brushes, 
animals, cigar stands, and figures in ivory, 
wood, etc. 

GROUP 97— CLASS 604. 

29. Metal Work, Red Gold Articles. Spit- 
toons, tea pots and trays, saucers, cups, 
bowls, jugs, betel boxes and betel services, 
set with diamonds, spittoons set with dia- 
monds. 

30. Gilded. Water bowls, trays and cups, 
betel sets and boxes, tea tray, medicine 
cups, belts and spittoons. 

31. Gilded and Enameled in Blue. Water 
bowls, goblets, trays and covers, tea pot 
and tray, betel boxes and sets, toilet trays 
and set, cigar cases. 

CLASS 607. 

32. Silver Articles. Rice bowls and covers, 
laos bowls, betel trays and sets, tea trays, 
spittoons, water bowls, urns, pots, cups 
and covers, vases, belts, toilet service, 
picnic case and snuff box. 

CLASS 608. 

33. Enameled, Gilded, etc. Bowls, ladle, 
salvers, urns, water pitchers, toilet sets, 
betel sets, spittoons, basins, vases, cigar- 
ette case, medicine cup and tray. 

34. Brass Utensils. Bowls and trays, fruit 
knives, seed picks, spittoons, eating ser- 
vices, water bowls and dippers, betel mor- 
tars and pestles, engraved bowls and trays, 
rice pots and ladle. 

35. Copper Utensils. Rice pots, cake 
pans and water pots. 



332 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



36. Pearl Inlaid Work. Salvers, sacrificial 
trays, boxes, plaques, betel trays, spit- 
toons, medicine chest, inlaid tablets, bowls, 
and cases. 

CLASS 575. 

37. Pottery. Earthen stoves, pots, pans, 
mortars, figures of animals, flower pots 
and sets of perfumery pots. 

CLASS 635. 

GROUP 101. 

38. Mattings. Forty-eight mats of various 
sizes and materials. 

GROUP 108. 

39. Laos umbrella. 682 

GROUP 110. 

40. Lacquered boxes and bowls. 695 

GROUP 111. 

41. Tiger, leopard, deer, buffalo, cow, otter, 
armadillo, python, rays, rhinoceros and 
rabbit skins. 696 

GROUP 113. 

42. Siamese bow. 718 

GROUP 119. 

43. Gold-beaters' anvils and hammers, 
shears, tongs, wire mould, files, iron plane- 
knives for cutting and hulling the beter 
nut and for other uses. 

DEPARTMENT L. 

GROUP 151. 

44. Collection of photographs and views. 

871 

GROUP 154. 

45. Specimen sets of Siamese money. 897 

GROUP 158. 

46. Guitar, drums, tambourine, violins, 
gongs, cymbals, oboe, organ and har- 
monicas. 

DEPARTMENT N. 

GROUP 19. 

47. Siam. Wax, etc.; shellac, cardamon, 
resinous exudations, dye woods gum, 
Benjamin, gall nuts, bird's nest, various 
roots, teak boards, knot of pradoo wood, 
burrel of Tabaak wood, specimens of 
Pradoo burrel, board of tamarind wood, 
end of squared teak log, log of Chingchan 
wood, marit wood, teak table logs, jack 
fruit wood, thirty specimens of Siam tim- 
ber. 

48. Rattan Woods. Varieties of rattan in 
coils, bundles, etc., and canes, rattan cov- 
ers for glass. 

49. Bamboo Woods. Fourteen varieties 
of bamboo woods and wood-working tools. 



50. Basket Work. Trays, salvers, cigar 
stands, betel and tobacco boxes and 134 
specimens of hamper, betel, market, rice, 
Burnese, flower, string, plat betal, drying 
deep and clothes baskets. 

51. Native trees in wax. 113 

GROUP 160. 

52. Siam. Models of household utensils; 
models of houses; models of floating 
houses; models of palace landing forts 
and palace landing building; priests' fans, 
bags and garments. 

53. Malay Clothing. Silk trousers, turban 
cloths, and silk jackets for men and 
women. 

54. Song Dam Laos. Cotton scarfs and 
jackets for men and women; trousers. 

55. Luang Prat Bang Laos. — Gold-thread- 
ed scarfs, skirts, quilts, bedspreads, and 
turban cloths. 

56. Puan Laos. Men's and women's cos- 
tumes. 

57. Lu Laos. Woman's skirt, man's jack- 
ets and trousers, laos bags and napkins. 

58. Chiengmai Laos. Gold embroidered 
and common skirts. 

59. Mons. Indian hemp, raw and spun; 
various cloths, skirts, aprons, jackets, 
shoes and cap. 

GROUP 172. 

60. Needle work. Pillows, folding cush- 
ions, raised gold embroidery, tea cozs, silk 
Caps, silk embroidered standing Screens, 
silk hat covers, priest's bag and embroi- 
dered fruits, flowers, arms and historical 
scenes. 

61. Clay Modeling. Women crouching, 
old woman, boys in costumes, girls in cos- 
tumes, girls standing, man in holiday 
dress, old woman with cane, man sitting, 
man in shirt-sleeves, peasant, blind beg- 
gars, Chinese cooly eating, Chinaman at 
table, young woman on floor, old woman, 
boys, Siam, Chin boys, bracelets, etc., or- 
namental wall piece, table piece (shells), 
wall piece (quarrel), beggar and monkey, 
man and axe, plates of fish, plates ot 
frogs, plates of birds, plates of chame- 
leons, white rabbit, leopard, pair buffaloes, 
pair oxen, cat, small gold and silver ar- 
ticles and rings. 

62. Wax. Model of a palace. 

63. Bead work. Baskets, betel tray and 
set of nine pieces, tea cozy, biscuit box, 
bucket, small cups, flowers, game, photo- 
graph frames, chess board and set and 
saka board and set. 

64. Silk Clothing. Panungs of silk, gold 
and embroidered and gold and silver 
threaded, panungs, silk sarongs, chanta- 
boon, silk bed spreads, creased scarfs, 
silk scarfs, bathing clothes, a prince's gold 
and silver state robe girdle, silver and 
gold pantalettes, nobleman's robe, girdle: 
and doublets, princess' shawls the queen's 
scarf, silk and gold lace shawls, silk crape 
rajkots, red silk girdles, children's silk 
belts, gold-threaded money bags, betel 
pockets, gold lace aprons, tobacco pouches, 
gold lace bat cover. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



333 



SWEDEN 



GROUP 87. 

1. Jbnkjopings Tandsticksfabriks Aktie- 
bolag, Tonkoping. Matches and materials. 

550 

2. Kritbruksbolaget i Malmo, Malmo. 
Chalk. 544 

3. Skanaka Attikfabriken, Perstorp. 

a Organic and mineral acids. 543 

b Chemists' and druggists' wares and 

supplies. - 548 

4. Sodertelje Tandsticksfabrik, Soder- 
telje. Matches. 550 

5. Tandsticksfabriks Aktiebolaget Vul- 
can, Gothenburg. Matches and naming 
lights. 550 

GROUP 88. 

6. Aktiebolaget Barmangens Tekniska 

Fabrik, Stockholm. Inks. 552 

7. Tekniska Aktiebolaget Flora i Gene, 

Gene. Inks. 552 

GROUP 89. 

8. Anderson. N. B., Stockholm. Book- 
covers. 561 

9. Beck, F., & Son, Stockholm. Articles 
of leather-intarsia. 561 

10. Engstrand, Sophie, Stockholm. 
Samples of ruling, type-setting and hand 
printing. 561 

11. Gustafsfors Fabrikens Aktiebolag, 
Gustafsfors. Wrapping paper. 558 

12. Hedberg, Gustaf, Stockholm. Leather 
book-covers, cases, etc. 561 

13. Herzog's, P., Bokbinderi och Bok- 
forlags Aktiebolag, Stockholm. Bound 
hymn-books. 561 

14. Holmens Bruks & Fabriks Aktiebolag, 
Norrkjoping. Paper. 560 

15. • Lindmansson, J. A. W., Stockholm. 
Book-covers. 561 

16. t Munksjo Aktiebolag, Jonkjoping. 

a Building boards and paper. 557 

b Wrapping paper. 558 

17. Munktells, J. H., Pappersfabriks 
Aktiebolag, Grycksbo. Filter-paper; 
samples and pulp. 556 

18. Nilsson, Vitalis, Stockholm. Speci- 
mens of book-binding. 561 

19. Tengwall, Andr., Helsingborg. Letter- 
file, index, and copying book. 564 

GROUP 90. 

20. Ahrberg, Ebba, Upsala. Curtains. 568 

21. Andersson, Aug., Stockholm. Mirror 
and picture frame. 569 

22. Aktiebolaget, J. O., Wengstroms 
Mekaniska Snickerifabrik, Stockholm. 
Parquet floor and panel. 571 

23. Almgren, J. R., Stockholm. Secretaire 
and fire-side settle. 567 

24. Atvidaberg Snickerifabrik, Atvida- 
berg. Oak parquet floors and panel. 571 

25. Beckman, Axel, Norrkjoping. Furni- 
ture. 567 

26. Berg, Edv., Stockholm. Painted ceil- 
ing. 25 571 



27. Bodafors Stol och Mobelfabrik. 
Sandsjo. Furniture. 567 

28. Brunsson, Johanna, Stockholm. Por- 
tiere and table cover. 568 

29. Erikson Bros., Arvika. Wardrobe 
and covered writing table. 567 

30. Gahne Hedda, Stockholm. Curtains 
and technics. 568 

31. Goransson, Ellen, Ystrad. Scanian 
textile fabric. 568 

32. Johansson, C. A., Wexio. Chest of 
drawers of antique design. 567 

33. Johansson, Carl O., Stockholm. Furni- 
ture. 567 

34. Kulle, Thora, Lund. Portieres, tap- 
estries, etc., of Scanian textures and de- 
signs. 568 

35. Lofgren, A. W., Orebro. Cabinet in 
renaissance style. 567 

36. Lofmark, L. O., Stockholm. Cabinet, 
clock case, panels, etc. 572 

37. Mattsson, A., Stockholm. Furniture. 

572 

38. Olsson, Cilluf, Kjeflings. Portieres, 
etc., of Scanian texture and design. 568 

39. Scholander, Sv., Stockholm. 

a Plaster mantel-piece. 570 

b Stucco ceiling. 571 

40. Scholdstrom, Otto, Stockholm. Furni- 
ture. 567 

41. SchGnow, C. L., & Co., Stockholm. 
Plaster- work and gilded door and panel. 

670 

42. Svensk Konstslojd Utstallning, Stock- 
holm. 

a Furniture in sixteenth century style. 

657 
b Portiers, etc. 568 

43. Svenska Stajdforeningen, Stockholm. 
Suites of furnished rooms, showing devel- 
opment of art industry. 572 

44. Svensson, C. P., Stockholm. Book 
and clock cases; sofa. 572 

45. Widen, C. O. F., Stockholm. 

a Writing table. 566 

b Church altar. 572 

GROUP 91. 

46. Bellio, Antonio, Stockholm. Table- 
top of mosaic work. 580 

47. Ekstam, Josephine, Stockholm. 
Painted porcelain; pyrotypic ornamented 
objects. 577 

48. Hoganas Stenkolsbolag, The Sound. 
a Brick and terra cotta articles. 574 
b Pottery. 575 
c Fancy articles. 576 

49. Kardell, Maria, Stockholm. Porce- 
lain vase. 577 

50. Kohler, T. G., Borringe. Bricks and 
and ornamental tiles. 574 

51. Minnesbergs Tegelbruks Aktiebolag, 
Minnesberg. Bricks and terra cotta 
ware. 574 

52. Rorstrands Aktiebolag, Stockholm. 
Earthenware; porcelain, etc. 576 



334 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



53. Skromberga Stenkols & Lercindustri 

Aktiebolag, Ekeby. Tiles and bricks; 
ornaments; pipes and chimneys. 574 

54. Wallakra Stenkols Aktiebolag, Bille- 
sholm. Fire-bricks. 574 

GROUP 92. 

55. ' Gossaters Stenhuggeri Aktiebolag, 
Gossater. Mantel. 583 

56. Grafversfors Stenhuggeri och Sliperi, 
Grafversfors. 

a Granite monuments. 581 

b Granite ornaments. 582 

57. Lundberg, Th., Stockholm. Mantel 
decoration. 583 

58. Melkerssons, J. A., Porfyrverk, Orsa. 
Porphryry ornaments. 582 

GROUP 93. 

59. Beskow, Bernhard, Gothenburg. Buck- 
ler. 585 

60. Carlstein, P. A., Soderkoping. Brass 

lamp and bronze ornaments. 585 

61. Husgvarna Vapenfabriks Aktiebolag, 
Jonkoping. Decorative arms. 585 

62. Norrstrom, C, Hj., Stockholm. Vases, 
bucklers and cabinets with steel etchings. 

585 

63. Wiklund, W., Stockholm. Iron 
bracket lamps. 585 

GROUP 94. 

• 

64. Reijmyre Bruks Aktiebolag, Reijmyre. 

a Glassware for chemists. 590 

b Table glassware. 592 

c Fancy glassware. 593 

GROUP 96. 

65. Aktiebolaget Universal-Svarfveriet, 

Stockholm. Carved umbrella and parasol 
handles. 598 

66. Aman, Emy, Linkoping. Carved cab- 
inet. 598 

67. Dikman, August, Falun. Carved 
wood album. 598 

68. Duben, Hertha Louisa von, Stock- 
holm. Wood carving. 598 

69. Frisk, Elisabeth, Stockholm. Cabinet 
and easel with portfolio. 598 

70. Johnsson, Hanna, Stockholm. Carved 
chest, album and portfolio. 598 

71. Monthan, Maria, Stockholm. Carved 
chair and chest; carved wood articles. 598 

72. Netzel, Sigrid, Stockholm. Carved 
box. 598 

73. Reijmyre Bruks Aktiebolag, Reijmyre. 
Exhibition cups for museums. 602 

74. Soderberg, Euphemia, Stockholm. 
Carved box and portfolio. 698 

75. Svensk Konstslojd Uttstallning, Stock- 
holm. Carved articles. 598 

GROUP 97. 

76. Carlstein, P. A., Soderkoping. Silver 

toilet articles. 607 

77. Eriksson, Christian, Arvika. Silver 
cup and cane head. 607 

78. Green, C. E., Norregard. Fancy 
spoons and engraved articles. 607 

79. Guldsmedsaktiebolaget, Stockholm. 
Silver tableware. 605 



80. Hallberg, C. G., Stockholm. 

a Copy of cup given to Gustavus 
Adolphus by Nuremberg Protestants. 

604 
b Toilet set and cups; historical spoons. 

607 

81. Menkaw, Anna, Stockholm. Drinking 
cup and goblets of copper britannia 
metal. 608 

82. Mollenborg, Gustaf, Stockholm. 

a Gold and silver articles. 604 

b Silver tableware. 605 

83. Santesson, Fr. Abr., Stockholm. 
Candle-sticks, drinking-cups, goblets, 
etc., of pewter and britannia metal. 608 

GROUP 98. 

84. Carlman, C. F., Stockholm. Col- 
lections of stars of Royal Swedish Orders 
of Knighthood. 616 

85. Hallberg, C. G., Stockholm. Silver- 
gilt jewelry in Swedish national style. 616 

GROUP 99. 

86. Halda Tickurfabriks Aktiebolag, 

Svangsta. Watches and parts. Timing 
apparatus. 617 

87. Linderoth, G. W., Stockholm. Clocks 
and chronometers. 621 

GROUP 100. 

88. Almgren, K. A., Stockholm. Up- 
holstery silk. 629 

89. Jonsson, Mrs. Hilma, Stockholm. 

Silk under-bodies. 630 

90. Lennings, John Vafskola, Norrkjoping. 

Upholstery silk; silk wall covering. 629 

GROUP 102. 

91. Askenstrom, Catharina, Svenstorp. 
Unbleached cloth. 638 

92. Brunsson, Johanna, Stockholm. Linen 
damask table cover. 639 

93. Engestrom, Nina v., Upsala. Table- 
cloths, napkins, towels, aprons and car- 
pet. 639 

94. Handarbetets Vanner. Stockholm. 
Counterpanes. '339 

95. Kulle, Thora, Lund. Cotton aprons. 

638 

96. Olsson, Christina, Walla. Linen 
yarn. 639 

97. Olsson, Cilluf, Kjeflinge. Linen 
floor cloths. 639 

98. Sparre, Caroline, Westervik. Linen 
yarn. 639 

99. Sparre, Sophie, Westervik. Linen 
yarn. 639 

GROUP 103. 

100. Olsson, Cilluf, Kjeflinge. 

a Blankets. 642 

b Woolen carpet. 649 

101. Handarbetets Vanner, Stockholm. 

a Upholstery goods. 646 

b Carpets. " 649 

102. Bengtsson, Karna ; Ystad. Carpets, 
technics. 649 

103. Kulle, Thora, Lund. Woolen stuffs; 
woolen aprons. 641 

104. Lindegren, Annie, Stockholm. Car- 
pets and technics. 649 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



335 



SWEDEN. 



GROUP 104. 

105. Husgvarna Vapenfabriks Aktiebolag, 

Jonkjoping. Sewing machines. 659 

GROUP 105. 

106. Ternlund, A., Stockholm. Bear's 
skin. 660 

107. Forssell's, D., Sons & Co., Stock- 
holm. 

a Carriage covers, fur rugs, etc. 661 
b Fur garments. 662 

GROUP 106. 

108. Andre, Wilhelmina, Stockholm. Knit- 
ted coverlet. 665 

109. Askenstrom, Catharina, Svenstorp. 
Scanian pillow-lace. 664 

jio. Fickerman, Lilli, Skofde. Em- 
broidered cushion and tablecloth. 665 

in. Handarbetets Vanner, Stockholm. 

a Embroideries. 665 

b Tapestries. 670 

112. Hebbe, Hulda, Stockholm. Artificial 
flowers. 666 

113. Moller, Sara, Stockholm. Knitted 
shawls. 665 

114. Nilsson, Emilie, Wermland. Linen 
towels; "shepherd girl's work." 665 

115. Nordenfalk, Elisabeth, Stockholm. 

a Imitation Venetian lace. 664 

b Imitation Venetian lace fans. 667 

116. Nordenfeldt, Maria, Gothenburg. 
Screen; silk embroidery. 669 

117. Nordgren, Johanna, Gene. Knitted 
counterpanes. 665 

118. Norrman, Hilda, Gelfsborg. Hem- 
stitched sheets. 665 

119. Osterholm, A.,NorrkjOping. Vadstena 
and pillow-lace, 664 

J20. Risling, Maria, Nassjo. Lace border 
for handkerchief. 664 

321. Ronstrom, Hilda, Lund. Embroid- 
eries. 665 

122. Rudbeck, Hildur, Upsala. Hearth 
cushion. 669 

123. Stange, Elisabeth, Stockholm. Gui- 
pure workcloth. 665 

124. Svensk Konstslojd Utstallning, 
Stockholm. Embroidery, Lapp-costume, 
wall hangings, table covers, cushions. 669 

125. Uhlin, Ebba, Wadstena. Thread 
buttons. 668 



GROUP 110. 

126. Ekstam, Josephine, Stockholm. 
Fancy articles of wood and leather. 695 

127. Kroeplien, Emma, Stockholm. Dolls 
in national costumes. 693 

128. Santesson, Fr. Abr., Stockholm. 
Toys. 693 

GROUP 111. 

129. Lindberg, Lydia, Stockholm. Em- 
bossed leather for chairs. 705 

130. Nordquist, Marianne, Stockholm. 
Embossed leather album. 705 

131. Wrede, Hilda, & Agathe, Wexio. 
Embossed and gilt leather covering for 
chair. 705 



GROUP 113. 

132. Aktiebolaget Bofors Gullspang, 
Bofors. Ingots and shot for cannon; war 
materials. 716 

133. Aktiebolaget Finspongs Styckebruk, 
Skonnarbo. Mounted cannon and shot. 716 

134. Fagersta Bruks Aktiebolag, Westan- 
fors. Gun barrels. 714 

135. Husgvarna Vapenfabriks Aktiebolag, 
Jonkjoping. 

a Military small arms. 714 

b Hunting carbines and guns. 718 

136. Jernkontarets Kollektivustallning, 
Stockholm. 

a Military small arms. 714 

b Heavy ordnance. 716 

137. Svalling & Co., Molntorp. Cut and 
thrust weapons. 717 

GROUP 114. 

138. Meyer, Otto, & Co., Stockholm. Can- 
delabra of gilt bronze, and electrolier. 722 

GROUP 115. 

139. Svensson, J. V., Stockholm. Oil 

cooking range and soldering heater. 729 

140. Wiman, E. A., Stockholm. 

a Gas stove. 728 

b Petroleum stove. 729 

GROUP 117. 

141. Aktiebolaget Finspongs Styckebruk, 
Skonnarbo. Wire netting and wire cloth. 

735 

142. Jernkontarets Kollektivutstallning, 

Stockholm. Wire cloth. 735 

GROUP 118. 

143. Aktiebolaget Finspongs Styckebruk, 

Skonnarbo. Horse shoes. 746 

144. Degerfors Jernverk, Degerfors. Arti- 
cles of sheet iron. 744 

145. Jernkontarets Kollektivutstallning, 
Stockholm. Horse shoes and crude forg- 
ings. 746 

146. Surahammars Bruk, Aktiebolag. 
Bowls of pressed steel plates for milk 
separators, etc. 746 

GROUP 119. 

147. Aktiebolaget Finspongs Styckebruk, 

Skonnarbo. 

a Nails, tacks, etc. 747 

b Axes and implements for lumber 
industry. 748 

c Tools for working stone. 749 

d Files. 750 

e Sledges. 752 

148. Aktiebolaget Osterby Brak, Osterby. 
Blanks for machines and tools. 752 

149. Berg, E. A., Eskiistuna. Razors, etc. 

751 

150. Dahlgren, Carl W., Eskiistuna. Scis- 
sors, razors and case knives; skates. 751 

151. Engstrom, Joh., Eskiistuna. Razors 
and knives. 751 

152. Eskiistuna Jernmanufaktur Aktiebo- 
lag, Eskiistuna. Table cutlery and shears. 

751 

153. Fagersta Bruks Aktiebolag, Westan- 
fors. Sledges, springs and tools. 752 



336 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



154. Forsbacka Jernverks Aktiebolag, 
Forsbacka. Tools. 752 

155. Hallstroms Hadar Kniffabriks Ak- 
tiebolag, Eskilstuna. Pocket knives. 751 

156. Hadengran & Son, Eskilstuna. 
Pocket knives. 751 

157. Hailing, A., Eskilstuna. Daggers 
and knives. 751 

158. Heljestrand, C. V., Eskiltuna. 
Razors. 751 

159. Hults Bruk, Aby. Axes. 748 

160. Jernkontarets Kollektivutstallning, 
Stockholm. 

a Builders' hardware. 747 

b Axes, adzes, etc. _ 748 

c Edge tools of various descriptions. 

749 

161. Jonsson, A. J., Eskilstuna. Pocket 
knives. 751 

162. Liljequist, P., Eskilstuna. 

a Blades for planing machines. 749 
b Saws. 750 

163. Lindstrom, E.F., Eskilstuna. Tongs. 

752 

164. Noesman, E. A., Eskilstuna. Locks 
and door handles. 747 

165. Oberg, C. O., & Co., Eskilstuna. 
Files and rasps. 759 

166. Sandvikens Kernverke Aktiebolag, 
Sandviken. 

a Band saws and uncut bands 750 
b Anvils. 752 



167. Soderfors Bruks Aktiebolag, Soder- 
fors. 

a Files. 750 

b Tools. 752 

168. Sorensen, N. G., Stockholm. Locks 
and door handles. 747 

169. Stenman, Aug., Eskilstuna. Build- 
ers' hardware. 747 

170. Stora Kopparbergs Bergslags Aktie- 
bolag, Falun. 

a Horse shoe nails. 747 

b Tools. 752 

171. Stridsberg & Biorck, Trollhattan. 
a Machine and plane knives. 749 
b Saws and files. 750 

172. Uddeholms Aktiebolag, Uddeholm. 
a Screws, wire nails, steel springs, 

horse shoe nails, etc. 747 

b Sledges, hammers, locksmiths' an- 
vils, etc. 752 

GROUP 120. 

173. Hoganas Stenkolsbolag, Skone. 

Pipes, tubes and troughs. 754 

174. Skromberga Stenkols Aktiebolag, 
Ekeby. Sewer pipes. 754- 

GROUP 121. 

175. Strindberg, A. G., Stockholm. Flags 

with flag-staffs and acorns. 

176. Liljeblad, A. G., Stockholm. Painted 

escutcheons for decoration. 



SWITZERLAND. 



GROUP 87. 

1. Andrea, Ph., Berne. Pharmaceutical 

products. 547 

2. Society of Chemical Industry, Basle. 
Chemicals. 546 

GROUP 94. 

3. FalconnierL.,Ryon. Glass-bricks for 
building purposes. 591 

GROUP 95. 

4. Kreuzer, Ad., Zurich. , Stained-glass 
windows. 596 

GROUP 96. 

5. Althaus & Cie, Meiringen. Wood 
carvin7s. 598 

6. Abegglen-Seiler, Iseltwald. Wood 
carvings. 598 

7. Abplanalp, Joh, Brienz, Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

8. Abplanalp, Jakob, Brienz. Wood- 
carvings. 598 

9. Amacher, Peter, Brienzwyler. Wood 
carvings. 598 

10. Baumann, Andreas, Brienz. Wood 
carvings. 598 

11. Binder, Ed., & Co., Brienz. Wood 
carvings. 598 

12. Ecole de Sculpture, Brienz. Wood 
carvings. 598 

13. Fluck, Peter, Hofstetten. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

13a. Fluck, Peter, Schevanden. Wood 

carvings. 598 



14. Fuchs, Caspar, Brienz. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

15. Fuchs, Peter, Brienz. Wood carvings. 

598 

16. Gander-Ludi, Brienz. Wood carvings. 

598 

17. Gertsch, Joh, Hofstetten. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

18. Grossman, A., Interlaken. Wood 
carvings. 598 

19. Huggler-Jager, Brienz. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

20. Huggler, Joh., Brienz. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

21. Hunziker, Jak., Brienz. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

22. Knittel, Otto, Meiringen. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

23. Kehrli, Joh., Miihlestalden. Wood 
carvings. 598 

24. Kehrli-Michel, Bonigen Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

25. Michel, Christian, Ringgenberg. Wood 
carvings. 59S 

26. Michel-Grossman, Brienz. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

27. Michel, Peter, Bonigen. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

28. Michel- Wutrich, Brienz. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

29. . Muller, Karl, Hofstetten. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

30. Rachelli, Bonigen. Wood carvings. 

598 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



337 



SWITZERLAND. 



31. Roggero, Ernst, Brienz. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

32. Ruof, Peter, Brienz. Wood carvings. 

598 

33. Schild, Gebriider, Hofstetten. Wood 
carvings. 598 

34. Schmidiger, Joseph, Brienz. Wood 
carvings. 598 

35. Schmidiger, Anton, Brienz. Wood 
carvings. 598 

36. Schneiter, Joh, Brienz. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

37. Schwalb, Brienz. Wood carvings. 598 
.38. Simon, Christoff, Brienz. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

39. Societe pour 1' Industrie de la Sculpture, 
Brienz. Wood carvings. 598 

40. Stahli, Kaspar, Brienz. Wood carv- 
ings. 598 

41. Wick, Jak., Brienz. Wood carvings. 

598 

42. Zumbrunn, Chr., Ringgenberg. Wood 
carvings. 598 

43. Zumbrunn, Peter, Ringgenberg. Wood 
carvings. 598 

GROUP 98. 

44. Chopard, Adhemard, Bienne. Jewelry. 

612 

45. Ferrero, J., Geneva. Jewelry. 612 

46. Glatou, A., Geneva. Jewelry. 612 

GROUP 99. 

47. Bachmann, L., Geneva. Watches. 617 

48. Baehni & Cie, Bienne. Hair Springs. 

618 

49. Baume, Alcide, Les Bois. Watches. 

617 

50. Borel & Courvoisier, Neuchatel. 
Watches. 617 

51. Borgel, F., Geneva. Watches. 617 

52. Borloz & Noguet-Borloz, Vallorbes. 
Files. , 620 

53. Boulanger, Maillard & Cie, Geneva. 
Watch dials. 618 

54. Chatelain, Fritz, Neuchatel. Watches. 

617 

55. Clemence-Beurret, Eugene. La Chaux- 
de-Fonds. Watches. 617 

56. Couleru-Meuri, Ch., La Chaux-de- 
Fonds. Watches. 617 

57. Degallier, C, Geneva. Watches. 617 
57a. Dedesheim, Alb. & freres, St. Imier. 

Watches. 617 

58. Ditisheim, Maurice, La Chaux-de- 
Fonds. Watches. 617 

59. Droz-Jeannot fils, Les Brenets. 
Watches. 617 

60. Droz & Cie, St. Imier. Watches. 617 

61. Dufaux,Ch., Geneva. Hair Springs. 618 

62. Francillon, Ernest, & Cie, St. Imier. 
Watches. 617 

62a. Gendrat-De la Chaux, La Chaux-de- 
Fonds. Watches. 617 

63. Golay-Leresche, A., & fils, Geneva. 
Watches. 617 

64. Graizely, Arthur, La Ferriere. 
Watches. 617 

65. Grobet, freres, Vallorbes. Files. 620 

66. Guye, P., & Cie, Geneva. Hair 
springs. 618 

67. Herzog, A M Geneva. Mainsprings. 

618 



68. Jacoby & Cie, Geneva. Watches. 617 

69. Jeannneret, Alb., & freres, St. Imier. 
Watches. 619 

70. Jeanneret, G., & E. Kocher, La 
Chaux-de-Fonds. Watches. 617 

71. Jiirgensen, J. Alfred, Le Locle. 
Watches. 617 

72. Junod, L. E., Lucens. Jewel holes 
stones. 618 

73. Klingelfuss, Fr., Basel. Watches. 617 

74. Lecoultre, Marius, Geneva. Watches. 

617 

75. Leisenheimer freres, C. & E,, Geneva. 
Mainsprings. 618 

76. Matthey-Doret, Paul, Le Locle. 
Watches. 617 

77. Milliet, C. A., Geneva. Mainsprings. 

618 

78. Monnier & Frey, Bienne. Watches. 

617 

79. More & Meroz, Geneva. Watch dials. 

618 

80. Nardin, Paul D., Le Locle. Watches. 

617 

81. Parleiry, Eugene, Geneva. Watch oil. 

618 

82. Patek, Philippe, & Cie, Geneva. 
Watches. *617 

83. Perret, Ulysse, Renan. Mainsprings. 

618 

84. Perrenoud, Z., & fils, La Chaux- 
de-Fonds. Watches. 617 

85. Piguet, Guillaume & Cie, Le Sentier. 
Watches. 617 

86. Redard, H.,& fils, Geneva. Watches. 

617 

87. Richardet, freres, La Chaux-de- 
Fonds. Watch-hands. 617 

88. Rozat, Louis, La Chaux-de-Fonds. 
Watches, 617 

89. Sagne, Fred. Julian, La Neuveville. 
Watches: 617 

90. Schweingruber, Chr., St. Imier. Main- 
springs. 618 

91. Servet, J. Marc, Geneva. Files. 620 

92. Tschumi, fils, Geneva. Brushes. 620 

93. Vautier & fils, Geneva. Files. 620 

94. Wagnon freres, Geneva. Watch- 
hands. 618 

95. Weill & Cie, La Chaux-de-Fonds. 
Watches. 617 

96. Wirth, E., Geneva. Watches. 617 

97. Wuilleumier freres, Renan. Watches. 

617 

98. Wyss, J., fils, La-Chaux-de-Fonds. 
Dials and enameled articles. 618 

99. Zentler freres, Geneva. Watches. 617 

GROUP 108. 

100. Wuetrich, E., Lyss. Pipes. 680 

GROUP 117. 

101. Schindler-Escher, C, Zurich. Bolt- 
ing cloth for flour mills. 738 

GROUP 119. 

102. Grobet freres, Vallorbes. Files. 750 



Six Reasons 

Why the W. & S. B.* Chains are better 
than others. 

1. They have been assayed by the Ohio Re- 
tail Jewelers' Association and proved to con- 
tain more gold than those of other makes. 

2. We are originators, not imitators, hence 
our exclusive styles. 

3. We are the pioneer manufacturers of 
Rolled Plate Chains, organized in 1870, our 
motto always being to EXCEL. 

4. Our trade mark, W. & S. B.-fc stamped on 
the swivel, is a guarantee to the purchaser 
that the chain is made " ON HONOR." 

5. Our energies are devoted exclusively to 
Chains, which enables us to produce an article 
superior to all others. 

There's only one World's Fair, and 
only one W. & S. B.-fr brand of Rolled Plate 
Chains. Take no other. 




Ask your 
Jeweler for the 
W.& S.B.*Chains, 
and see that the trade 
mark, W. & S. B. * is 
stamped on the swivel. We 
are the originators of 
this method, all state- 
ments to the con- 
trary notwith- 
standing. 




Second Quality. 



Asb&j 14 Gold. 

•*■ ' -*• 

Superfine Quality. 
338 



LEADERS ALWAYS. 



k^ 



jJ^FOSTER & BAILEY 

\^^J^* SO Richmond Street, 

__PR0VIDEN6E, R. I., U. S. fl. 

We are the largest manufacturers of Solid Gold and Rolled Gold Plate jewelry in the 
country. Our exhibit is among the gems of the World's Fair. Fail not to visit it. 

We manufacture some very nice things in Solid Gold Lockets, and also some goods in 
solid silver, but our principal lines are of heavy rolled gold plate, made to wear for years, and 
the quality is backed by twenty years' experience in making this class of goods. 

Our Trade Mark, a Flag with F. & B. in the center, or simply the letters F. & B., is on 
all cards and tags attached to our goods. 

COLD LOCKETS SET WITH DIAMONDS. 

These Lockets are made of ten karat gold throughout and set with brilliant diamonds. 

They can not be surpassed in finish or cheapness of price. 
COLD LOCKETS ENGRAVED. 

These Lockets are also made of ten karat gold throughout, with beautiful designs engraved 

thereon, and the price is so low that they can not fail to be in great demand, 
ROLLED PLATE LOCKETS. 

This line is almost endless and consists of nearly every conceivable shape, size and style. 

Some are set with imitation diamonds, rubies and sapphires. 

GOLD FRONT LOCKETS. 

This line is very extensive. Many patterns are plain polished; others nicely engraved, 
with and without stones. 

WATCH CHAINS FOR GENTLEMEN. 

These goods are of fine quality and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Some recently added 
have sold far beyond our expectation. They are made of heavy rolled plate in all sizes 
and patterns. 

WATCH CHAINS FOR LADIES. 

Our Victoria and Princess Chains are neat and pretty. They are made in all bright, Roman 
and bright, platinum and bright gold, and have one or two charms. 
HAIR CHAIN MOUNTINGS. 

In solid gold and rolled plate. We are headquarters and make everything desirable in 
this line. 

"MT. HOPE" BUTTONS. 

These are superior to any button in the world. They are easy to put in and easy to take 
out of the cuff. 

LINK BUTTONS. 

This line has increased rapidly with us and is very low in price, embracing all styles in 
Roman and polished, chased, engraved and plain, with and without stones, and some in 
enamel. 
CLOVE BUTTON ERS. 

We make the interlocking and one with a twist handle in gold, rolled plate and silver 
rolled plate. 

NECK CHAINS. 

We make a variety of Rope Neck Chains in bright and Roman, with snaps. 
BRACELETS. 

We make a large stock of Curb Bracelets in five sizes, besides the graduated links, with 
padlocks and snaps, in chased and plain polished, Roman, rolled silver plate and solid 
silver. Also padlocks with keys and a push snap. 
EARRINGS. 

This line includes many pretty patterns in gold fronts engraved, some with pretty trim- 
mings, and a small line of Hoop Drops. 

CROSSES. 

We make four sizes of gold filled, in plain, engraved and set with stones, and suitable for 
our neck chains. 

CHARMS. 

This line is adapted to ladies' or gentlemen's chains, and includes a number of Heart ■ 
Charms in Roman, bright and satin finish, with stones and without. 

PINS. 

Our large line of Lace and Cuff Pins comprises many desirable patterns in gold fronts, 
engraved and trimmed. Also includes Baby Pins and Scarf Pins. 

Be sure and see our Exhibit in Manufactures and Liberal Arts 
Building, Section H, Group 98. 

339 



Haviland China 



IS MARKED 



ON WHITE WARE 

H&C 



ON DECORATED WARE 

> Limooes V 



IMPORTED BY PRINCIPAL CHINA DEALERS. 



TRADE MARK. TRADE MARK. 

.... ESTABLISHED 1853 .... 



M 



R 



M. REDON 




FRANCE 

WHITE STAMP. DECOR. STAMP. 

PORCELAIN MANUFACTURER 

Limoges, Fringe* 



flaents for United States and Canada 

CHARLES flHRE.NFE.LDT & SON, 

50, 52 and 54 Murray St., - NE>W YORK, 

340 



The 

Century Clock 

In Manufactures Building, Section O, Block 1. 
Eighty feet east of Columbia Avenue. 

Most Wonderful on Earth 

"See it." 

Twenty feet high, with one hundred life-like, moving 
figures re-enacting the great scenes of American prog- 
ress. The finest wood-carving in the world. Most 
perfect and beautiful of the World's famous clocks. 

Built to signalize the crowning achievement of 
American watch-making,. 

A high = class watch 
for all the people: 

The Quick=Winding Waterbury 

Winds in 5 seconds. 

An accurate time-keeper in genuine and elegant cases of filled 
gold, coin silver, etc. In various styles and sizes for every 
taste: $4 to $15. Sold by Jewelers everywhere, and made by 

The Waterbury Watch Co., 

Waterbury, Conn. 



341 




Walter Baker & Go/s 



Gocoa and Chocolate Pavilion 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 



CARRERE & HASTINGS, ARCHITECTS, NEW YORK. 



Y\T ALTER BAKER & CO.'S manufacturing establishment at 
DORCHESTER, MASS., is not only the oldest, but the 
largest of its kind on this continent. Their products form- the 
standard for purity and excellence. 

K J 342 



CAST- STEEL WORKS 



OF 



FRIED KRUPP 



ESSEN, GERMANY. 



AMERICAN OFFICE! 16 ?S L ?.?IS. E . ET - NEW YORK, 

Represented by THOMAS PROSSER & SON. 



THESE works cover an area of 1,200 acres, employ about 25,000 men, have the most improved 
. plant, and stand unique, from the fact that they have their own Ore and Coal Mines, Blast 
Furnaces, etc., and that EVERY stage of manufacture is under their own Supervision, and 
are not (like others) dependent upon the open market for a miscellaneous assortment of crude 
material, which in connection with 75 years' experience, enables them to turn out a product of a. 
very superior quality, second to none ; and at the same time the different grades of Steel are 
always of the SAME UNIFORM quality. 



Locomotive Tires, Steel Tired Wheels, flxles, 

Crank Pins, Shafts and Steel Forginps up to 70 Tons, 

Steel of every description, Forged, Rolled, etc, into any 
form or article desired. 



Please do not fail to visit the Krupp Pavilion in the Exposition Grounds, 
located on the Lake Shore at the south end of park, adjoining the Convent of 
La Rabida and in close proximity to the Shoe and Leather and Forestry build- 
ings, and see the i2o=ton Krupp Gun and many other objects of interest to all* 

344 



Van Houten'S 



COCOA 



BEST AND GOES FARTHEST. 




N. E. CORNER MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING, 

LAKE FRONT, 



f'JSITORS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to COME AND SEE US. 

345 



-~~ 




-^ : 73m 







BADISCHE ANILIN AND SODA FABRIC 

LUDWIGSHAFEN a/RHEIN, GERMANY. 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

ALIZARINE COLORS, ANILINE COLORS, COALTAR DYES 
OF ALL KINDS, FOR DYEING 

. WOOL. COTTON. SILK. PAPER. LEATHER 



THE LARGEST CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD 



Area, covered by Works 


185 acres 


Buildings — all Stone and Brick 


315 


Dwellings — for Employees 


420 


Railroad Tracks through Works 


15 miles 


Employees — Chemists 


78 


" — Engineers 


24 


" —Office 


180 


•• — Workmen 


4,000 


Annual Consumption of Coal . 


250,000 tons 



EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE U. S. 

W*l PICKHARDT & KUTTROFF 



*NEW YORK 
*BOSTON . 
*PROVIDENCE 
^PHILADELPHIA 
*CHICAGO 



98 Liberty Street 
36 Hamilton " 
32 So. Water 
30 No. Front 
209 Michigan 



346 



*Long Distance Telephone 



SEE OUR EXHIBIT IN THE MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING, 

DEPARTMENT H, GROUP 113, CLASS 714. LOCATION, 

SECTION Q, BLOCK 3, SOUTH. 




SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE EXECUTION OF 
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS. 



Wt 



THE J. H. BISHOP GO. 



MANUFACTURERS 
... OF ... 



Skin Bugs, Sieiqn Rodgs. Fur Goals 




'cljcIselst^S^lJj^ScJjcJse^jIscJrtls^CjSC^ 5 



All Skins are imported, dressed, dyed and manufactured by 
ourselves, Our facilities are unsurpassed and our technical skill 
without a superior in any part of the world. 

We make a specialty of fine goods for the best trade. Animal 
Skins, from Royal Bengal Tigers and Polar Bears down to the 
common Red Fox. Sheepskin, Angora and Fur Rugs in all shades 
of colors and combinations. The celebrated " Bishop Sleigh Robes 
and Fur Overcoats " in countless variety. Coachmen's Capes in 
all qualities. Fancy dyeing for the Cloak and Fur Trade. 



WORKS f\ND HERD OFFIGE : 



WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN, U. S. A- 

Brancn House, 81 White St., NEW YORK, 

349 



Tne India RuDtier 6omD 60. 



Tub Goofltiear Ham RuDDer Go. 

9, 11 AND 13 MERCER STREET, NEW YORK. 

v ESTABLISHED 1851 .7 



MANUFACTURERS OF * 



Hard Rubber Goods 

OP EVERY DESCRIPTION TOR ELECTRICAL 
PURPOSES, INCLUDING 

GELLS, SHEET, TUBING, 

SEPARATORS, ROD, INSULATORS, 



SOLE AGENTS tor the product or 

Tne GUicaoo E.i6ctric wire Go. 

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. 




The insulating qualities of. this 
wire are superior to any other, and 
are recommended by the highest 
authorities in the world. \ \ \ 



PRICES and SAMPLES on APPLICATION 



CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 

350 



EHMf\N 5c SIMON MFG. GO. 



FACTORY, Elizabeth and Fulton Sts. 
WftREROOMS G, 307 & 309 Wabash Ave. 




GHlGfVGO, ILL. 



WOOD 
MANTELS 



IWIEw. 

100 different designs. 



FINE INTERIOR FINISH FOR 

RESIDENCES, 

BANKS & PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 



ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS FURNISHED FOR ALL 
KINDS OF SPECIAL FURNITURE. 



Main Office and works: 

NOS. 53, 55 AND 57 N. J. R. R. AVE., 

NEWARK, N. J 



Salesroom: 

NO. 634 BROADWAY, 

NEW YORK. 



JOY 5c SELIGER GO. 



. . . MAKERS OF 



Aluminum, White Metal Goods and Silver-Plated 1 oilet Articles. 

COMBINATION MANICURE AND SHAVING GASES, 

WORK BOXES, MIRRORS. 
Makers of Patented Elastic Metal Bolts, Photograph Frames, Ink Stands, 



Clocks and Novelties. 

Chicago Salesroom: 0^, 

NOS. 133 AND 135 WABASH AVE. *8P 



Toronto Salesroom: 
NO. 13 WELLINGTON ST., E. 



MANUFACTURER OF 



S. W. HALL 

MANUFACTUF 

OVER-GAITERS .# LEGGINS 



FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN 
WHOLESALE AND TO ORDER. 

155 STfVTE STREET, 

CHICAGO. 

BXfilBIT, SHOE AND LEATHER BUILDING, WORLD'S FfllR GROUNDS, 

351 





* T- 


QUEEN CITY ••• 


PRINTING INK COMPANY, 




CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



MAKERS OF... 



Bum and Colored 



PRINTING 



* TttE> * 



: - INKS * : - B& ST! 



THflTflRB 

' HUH" 




CHICAGO orriCE: 
347 DEARBORN STREET 

352 



United Chemical Industries 

OP GERMANY 

FOR THE 

World's Columbian Exposition 

IN CHICAGO, 1893. 



fo I HE Department of the United Chemical Industries of Germany covers an area of about 10,000 
' I square feet in the German Section in the Manufactures Building. Seventy-two exhibitors 
are represented in this Department, among which the most important firms of the different 
branches of the Chemical Industry of Germany will be found. 

A special Catalogue for this Department has been issued, in which the different chemical 
preparations on exhibit are divided into seven groups according to their specific nature. This special 
Catalogue is on sale at the Department of the United Chemical Industries of Germany. Price 25 cts. 

Business Cards, Price Lists and Descriptive Pamphlets will be distributed gratuitously on 
application in the pavilion of the aforesaid exhibition. 

For information apply to the General Representative, Mr. Richard F. Fischer, in this depart- 
ment, respectively to the Agents of the different firms. 

6ommittee ot the United Gnemical Industries of Germany 

For the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, 1893. 
The president, DR. J. F. HOLTZ, 

Director of the Chemische Fabrik auf Actien 

(vorm. E. SCHERING), BERLIN-N. 

••• Chemische Fabrik auf Actien. * 

(Vorm. E. SCHERING.) 



BERLIN, N. 



fe I HE works were founded by E. Schering in 1854. The present managers are Messrs. 
JJ_ J. F. HOLTZ, H. FINZELBERG and W. DITTMAR. The number of chemists and 
clerks engaged in the works is 60, that of the workingmen 450. 
There are 14 boilers representing 1,380 horse-power in the factory and 
26 steam engines combining 375 horse-power. 

The products of the factory are chemical preparations for phar- 
maceutical, photographical and technical purposes, of which the 
most important are exhibited in the Chemical Department of the 
German Section in the Manufactures Building. 

The original packages bear the following trade-mark : 

REGISTERED. 
Representatives for the United States and Canada : 

MeSSrS. SCHERING & GLATZ, 55 Maiden Lane, NEW YORK. 

353 




MB!. ..;','''' 




INCREMENT CUT 



AND 




...For Every Description ol Work... 



*/, 



/^ 



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A 



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EXTRA [X F-] RME 

FOR JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, SILVERSMITHS, ETC 



FILERS' TOOLS AND SP&G1RLTI&S. 



The Largest File Works in the world 



Production over 3,000 dozen per day, 

355 




Remington 




"The Remington Standard Typewriter is the official writing machine of the World's 
Columbian Exposition." 

President. 



SEND FOR 

ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTION. 




WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT 



327 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 



175 MONROE ST., CHICAGO. 



The Blount Door Checks Spring 

is acknowledged to be the best on 
the market. There are many- 
thousands in use in all the principal 
cities of the United States and other countries. It 




was awarded a medal of superiority by the American 
Institute, N. Y., 1 890-1 891 -1892, and a Silver Medal 
by the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, 
Boston, 1892. They are recommended by the lead- 
ing Architects, and once tried are always used. See 
exhibit in Manufactures Building, Section P, Block 3, No. 21. Also the Blount 
Automatic Sash Lock, Standard Door Stop or Holder, and Williams 
Folding Feed Basket Blount Manufacturing Co., 

Boston, Mass., U. S. A. 

356 



"WM. E. RICE, 
President. 



CHAS. F. WASHBURN, 
Vice-President and Secretary. 



P. W. MOEN, 
Treas. and Gen. Manager. 



WASHBURN & MOEN ME^ Q9. 



North Works, 




Worcester, 
Mass. 



Manufacturers of 



— IRON, STEEL and,COPPER, - 

IRON, STEEL and COPPER WIRE, POR ALL PURPOSES. 

Market and Stone Wire, Pump Chain and Steel Wire Bale Ties; Watch, Glock and Eyeglass Springs. 

Atlas Bicycle Wire and Spokes. 

* %£±S& WAUKEGAN STEEL BARBED FENCE WIRE. * 









South Works, 


Worcester, 
Mass. 






WIRE ROPE a 






\ND CABLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 


i 


STEEL CABLES for suspension bridges and STREE r 


r RAILWAYS. 



Transmission, Hoisting and Switch Ropes, Galvanized Ship Rigging, 
Tiller tropes, Sash Cords, Wire Clothes Line, etc. 



EVERY VARIETY OF 

BARE AND INSULATED COPPER WIRE 

FOR ELECTRICAL PURPOSES. 



OIL, TEMPERED AND 

SPIRAL WIRE SPRINGS, 

FURNITURE AND MACHINERY SPRINGS. 



Waukegan 
Works, 




NEW YORK, N. Y. 
CHICAGO, ILL. 



Waukegan, 
Illinois. 



Offices and Warehouses : 



SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 
SACRAMENTO, CAL. 



357 



HOUSTON, TEX. 
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



PITTSBURG, PA. 
SCRANTON, PA. 




■^sK?^ 



WESTERN VALVE GO. 

166 LAKE STREET, 
CHICAGO, II^JLIJSOIS. 

Asbestos Disc Globe, Angle and Radia- 
tor Valves, Renewable Asbestos Seat 
Gate Valves, Pratt & Cady ■ Swinging 
Check Valves, Asbestos Packed Cocks, 
for Boiler blow-off. Vulcabeston Sheet 
and Rope Packing. 




obwsp^nish en 

HIGH GRADE VSRHI5HE5 



^a^B 



"ABSOLUTELY PURE LINSEED OIL * 

SOUTH 6EXD.INDIANA. 



WIRE RQPE 






\- '***, ~< W Z^^sz 



358 



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ou. 






J. M..Bf\SS 






AANLTACTURER OF 




CAR, ENGINE, TENDER, TRUCK and DRIVING WHEELS, 

CYLINDERS, RAILROAD and GENERAL CASTINGS. 

Office, 97 Dearborn Street, Works near CR.I.&P.R.R.Shops, 

A. WALLACE. Supt. CHICAGO, ILL. 



aE&wwjv*z*r*?*rjxwjwjrA w jrA's 



kTATA^^AT*TA'>rAT^ATArAT^>>7A^rA r ATyA'A^TA'A*^AT«.T^. 



J.H. BASS, President, Fort Wayne, Ind. 
J. I. WHITE, Vice-President. 



R. W. GREEN, Secretary. 
J. M. DUTRO, Treasurer: 




St. bouis Gar Wheel> Company, 

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF 

CHTUgp W^ggUS and Cgs-HNSS- -> 



GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS: 

CABANNE ST. AND MO. PAC. RY. 



CITY OFFICE: 

607-608 BANK OF 60MM.BRGE BUILDING, 

Broadway and Olive Streets. 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 
3f;i 



Weser Brothers 

M ANUFACTURERS QF .... 

• PIANOS 



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MADE IN- 



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ANCY BURL WALNUT, RICH MAHOGANY, 
ANTIQUE OAK, EBONIZED CASE. 



The following exclusive patents are used in our Pianos, viz : Responsive Metal Pedal Action, 

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WRITE EOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AA'D PRICES. 

363 



4 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY 



OF THE 



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99 



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IMPURITY AND SWEETNESS OF TONE. 
SCIENTIFIC CONSTRUCTION. 



(THE ONLY STRICTLY 

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^DURABILITY. 
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Chicago Cottage Organ Company, 

SOLE FACTORS. 

(THE LARGEST DEALERS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS IN THE WORLD, ) 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WAREROOMS, 

second floor.) 215 Wabasll Avenue, CHICAGO, U. S. fl. 

364 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



365 



DEPARTMENT L— LIBERAL ARTS. 



THE mass of visitors to the Fair come by rail and alight at the central point 
of the grounds in front of the Administration Building Thence mov- 
ing toward the lake, they pass along the broad esplanade, having on their right, 
first, Machinery Hall, then the Hall of Agriculture; on their left, the Hall of 
Mines, the Hall of Electricity; then they come to the splendid facade of the 
Main Building, nearly 800 feet in length, upon which appears the inscription 
"To the Liberal Arts." 

In this department are found exhibits pertaining to education, hygiene, 
sanitation, charities, medicine and surgery, literature, books, libraries, journal- 
ism, physical science, engineering, architecture, government and law, 
commerce, social and religious organizations, music and the drama. As the cen- 
tral idea of the Exposition is to educate by making all displays exponents of 
the world's advancement, no department affords greater interest to the visitor 
than that of the Liberal Arts. The department occupies nearly the whole of the 
second or gallery floor of the grand building fronting the lake called the building 
for Manufactures and Liberal Arts. 



Two of its bureaus 
Authropological 
Music Hall at the 
grand basin and 
opposite the 
also included in 
Each succeed- 
be ginning with 
don in 185 1, has 
master of the 
single educational 
so instantly and so 
This is because 
hibit has been the 
nation's advance- 
which has borne 
tory is that whose 
tion, taken in its 
est sense, has been 
Recognizing these 
tors of the World's 
sition have given 
position of high 
center of interest 
est of all the great 




S. H. PEABODY, CHIEF. 



are located in the 
Building. The 
entrance of the 
the Choral Hall, 
wooded island, are 
this department, 
ing World's Fair, 
that held in Lon- 
been the school- 
nations. No other 
influence has been 
extensively active, 
each national ex- 
exponent of that 
ment. The nation 
the palm of vic- 
progress in educa- 
broadest and full- 
most pronounced, 
truths, the promo- 
Columbian Expo- 
to education a 
prominence in the 
and in the grand- 
structures. Here 



Education is surrounded by her hand-maids — Music, Science, Literature, Char- 
ity, Religion — and these, grouped together, as by their nature is most fit- 
ting form the constellation of the Liberal Arts. These are the arts whose 
advancement has made the closing century glorious, and has made all man- 
kind free in the light of tnlth and law and liberty. Very earnest expressions 
of demand for a separate building for Liberal Arts, or for education alone, were 
presented from all sections of the country before the opening of the Exposition, 
but a careful consideration of all the conditions has led those directly con- 
nected with the department to the belief that the present solution of the question 
is satisfactory, as the amount of space provided is fairly adequate, as compared 
to that given to other departments; its position is central, convenient, dignified 
and worthy, and its location, in one entire end of the great Manufactures JBuild- 
ing, is much to be preferred above any which would have placed the department 

27 



366 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

away from immediate association with the remainder of the Exposition — 2 
contingency that most likely would have arisen if a separate and distinct build- 
ing had been provided. This question was carefully considered by the Board of 
Control and an appropriation for an Educational Building was made in response 
to urgent requests from many educators throughout the land. An eligible site 
for such a building was carefully sought for but could not be found, and the pur- 
pose to erect a separate structure was abandoned, not from any lack of apprecia- 
tion of the department of the Liberal Arts, or from want of interest in its work, 
but wholly as a matter of expediency. 

The department includes twelve distinct and separate groups. The exhibits 
of the first group are divided between two bureaus, that of Hygeme and Sanita- 
tion, and that of Charities and Correction, and are installed in the Anthropolog- 
ical Building. The subjects cared for by the Bureau of Hygeine are the nursery 
and its accessories; athletic training and exercise; gymnasiums; food supply 
and its distribution; representations of dwellings' and buildings characterized by 
the conditions best adapted to health and comfort; sanitary appliances and meth- 
ods for dwelling houses, buildings and cities; hygiene of the workshop and factory, 
modified from that of the London Health Exhibition; sanitary supervision, in- 
cluding quarantine and the isolation of contagious diseases. The Bureau of 
Charities and Correction presents matters pertaining to the sick and the needy; 
asylums, homes, hospitals, dispensaries; appliances for the transportation and 
relief of the sick and wounded. Prison management and discipline; models and 
specimens of police stations, houses of correction, reform schools, dress and 
equipment of prisoners, samples of convict workmanship; the Bertillon system 
of personal measurements, etc. 

In the second group come instruments and apparatus of medicine, surgery 
and prosthesis, including drugs and medicines, dietetic preparations intended 
for the sick, instruments for physical diagnosis, surgical instruments, artifical 
limbs and dental apparatus. This group is arranged in the north end of the 
gallery floor. Primary, secondary and superior educational statistics, apparatus 
and appliances are exhibited in a group, wherein are shown infant schools and 
kindergartens; text books, diagrams and specimens of work in elementary 
schools; specimens of domestic and industrial training for girls; handicraft 
teaching in schools for boys; specimens of school work in chemistry, physics, 
mechanics, etc.; art work, modeling, etc.; results of industrial work; exhibits of 
elementary instruction of Indians; schools for the deaf, blind, and feeble-minded; 
statistics, methods of instruction in public schools; descriptions and statistics of 
academies and high-schools; buildings, libraries, museums, courses of study, etc., 
pertaining to colleges and universities; various branches of professional schools, 
such as law, theology, pharmacy, mining, military, commercial, etc. Distinct 
exhibits are presented by thirty States and Territories; about forty colleges and 
universities, including six for women, and seven distinctively for the colored race, 
more than thirty normal schools; a series of manual training and trade schools; 
sixteen art schools; collective exhibits from thirty business colleges; fifty 
schools for the deaf; schools for the blind; schools for those of feeble mind, 
etc. An extended exhibit shows the work of the schools conducted under 
the control of the Catholic church. Educational exhibits are presented by the 
School Board of London; from New South Wales, and Canada; from the 
Governments of France, Russia, Austria, Mexico anpl Brazil; a very complete ex- 
hibit prepared under the orders of the Imperial Minister of Education of Ger- 
many. The exhibits from the United States occupy about 175,000 feet on the 
south end of the gallery floor; the foreign exhibits occupy nearly 50,000 feet 
beside. 

In the group of literature and books are found exhibits of miscellaneous and 
educational publications; the great magazines; engraving, lithographing; maps 
and charts, etc. Then come instruments of precision; weights and measures; 
astronomical instruments, including the great refractor of forty inches aperture; 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 367 

geodetic, hydrographic, meteorological, optical, acoustic and chronometric in- 
struments; photographic apparatus and a gallery of photographs. Architectural 
drawings, specifications for foundations, walls, partitions, floors, roofs and 
stairways; contrivances for safety, comfort and convenience in the manipulation 
of elevators, doors and windows; working plans for hoisting, handling and de- 
livering building materials, for paving and draining, etc. Statistics and publica- 
tions of religious organizations and systems, showing the origin, nature, .growth 
and extent of various religious systems and faiths; maps and reports of mission- 
ary societies, missions and missionary work; bible societies, tract societies and 
other publications. 

In the group including music and the drama an interesting collection of in- 
struments and literature pertaining to these arts is to be seen. Here are exhib- 
ited crude and curious instruments; music books and scores; drums, tam- 
bourines, cymbals, triangles, gongs, castanets; music boxes; lutes, guitars, banjos 
and mandolins; harps and lyres; zithers, dulcimers; violins, the viol, viola, viola 
da gamba, viola di amore, the violoncello and the bass viol; the piano-forte — 
square, upright and grand — actions and parts of a piano; the predecessors of the 
piano — clavicytherium, clavicymbal, clavichord, manichord, virginal, spinet, 
harpsichord and hammer harpsichord; street pianos; the flute, flute-a-bec, syrinx, 
organ pipes, flageolet, clarionet, oboe and saxophone; the trumpet (simple) and 
the bugle (oliphant), alpenhorn; the trombone (with slide and with finger-holes); 
the serpent, bassoon and bag-pipe; key bugles, cornets, French horns, corno- 
peans, orphicleides; reed organs, melodeons and harmonicas; accordions, con- 
certinas and mouth organs; hand organs and organettes; automatic organs, 
orchestrions; strings, reeds, bridges; mechanical devices for the orchestra, etc. 
The grand pige organ in the Music Hall is part of this exhibit, as are also the 
chime of bells in the central tower, and the chime in on one of the towers of 
Machinery Hall. 

The Bureau of Music was a branch of the Department of Liberal Arts com- 
mitted to the charge of three officers, viz.: The musical director, Mr. Theodore 
Thomas, the choral director, Mr. William L. Tomlins, and a secretary, Mr. 
George H. Wilson. Mr. Thomas is the senior in authority of the bureau, and 
has as his special province the orchestral features of the music for the Exposition, 
and the bands which are provided for concerts in the halls and in the open 
air upon the grounds. The choral features of the music are under the direction 
of Mr. Tomlins, who has organized the assemblages of choruses from various 
cities of the Union for the choral festivals in the Music Hall and Festival Hall 
of the Exposition. The secretary of the bureau, Mr. Wilson, has charge of the 
business matters connected therewith, the preparation of contracts, the making 
of dates for the various concerts and festivals, the promulgation of information 
relative thereto and of the programmes. 

The Committee on Liberal Arts of the Board of Directors, through its chair- 
man, Mr. James W. Ellsworth, supervises the work of this bureau, and the expen- 
diture of the large sums of money which the board has appropriated for the 
purpose of rendering the music of the Exposition equal to the representation of 
the other arts upon the grounds. 



! OUNDED 1823... 




I893. 



PLAYED and ENDORSED by the 
WORLD'S MOST EMINENT 

MUSICIANS.. 



83,000 

PIf\NOS 

MANUFACTURED and SOLD, 




IMPERIAL CROSS 
LEGION of HONOR. 




HIGHEST 

RECOMPENSE EVER 

AWARDED. 




S 



kPi « JP6 

INGE the first Piano manufactured by JONAS 
CHICKERING in 1823, we have made none 
but the 

•'• HJG fl • E ST _GR APE f I ANOS .*. 

And with an experience of SEVENTY years, an 
unquestioned reputation, and every facility for 
the best and most durable work, we confidently 
assert that our productions of the present year 
are the finest we have ever offered, and repre- 
sent both in exterior finish, action and quality 
of tone, the highest excellence in Piano manu- 
facture. 

We solicit for them the critical examination 
of the musical profession and the public. 






CniCKERiNG & Sons, 



'91 Trea\ont Street, 
...Boston, A\ass. 



368 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 369 



CLASSIFICATION. 



LIBERAL ARTS BEl'ARTMENT (L). 

LIBERAL ARTS -EDUCATION, LITERATURE, ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS; 

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. 

GROUP 147. 
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT, TBAINING AND CONDITION-HYGIENE. 

Class 824. The nursery and its accessories. 

Class 825 Athletic training and exercise gymnasiums; apparatus for physical development and 
ol gymnastic exercises and amusement; skating, walking, climbing, ball-playing, 
wrestling, acrobatic exercises; rowing, hunting, etc. Special apparatus for training 
in schools, gymniasa; apparatus for exercise, drill, etc. 
Class 826. Alimentation — food supply and its distribution; adulteration of food, markets, prepa- 
ration of food, cooking and serving, school kitchens and arrangements for school 
canteens, methods of warming children's meals, etc. Dinner-pails, or receptacles 
for carrying meals for school children, working men, and others. Restaurants, 
dining halls, refectories, etc. 
Class 827. Dwellings and buildings characterized by the conditions best adapted to health and 
comfort, including dwellings for working men and factory operatives, houses and 
villages for operatives in connection with large manufacturing establishments, 
tenement houses, "flats," and suits of apartments, city and country residences, club- 
houses, school-houses; designs and models of improved buildings for elementary 
schools, infant schools and creches, court-rooms, theatres, churches, etc 
Class 828. Hotels, lodging-houses. 

Class 829. Public baths, lavatories; public and domestic hygiene. Sanitation — sanitary appli- 
ances and methods for dwelling-houses, buildings and cities. Direct renewal of air. 
Heating, ventilating, lighting, in their relation to health. Conduits of water and 
sewage. Drains and sewers. Sinks, night-soil apparatus, sanitary plumbing, walls, 
bricks, roofs, flooring, etc. Sanitary house decoration — non-poisonous paints and 
wall-papers, floor coverings, washables, decorations, etc. 

Apparatus for carrying off, receiving and treating sewage. Slaughter-house refuse, 
city garbage. 

Apparatus and methods for filtering water and cleansing water-courses. 

Apparatus intended for the prevention of infectious diseases. Methods, materials 
and instruments for purifying and destroying germs; disinfectors. 

Apparatus and fittings for warming, ventilating, and lighting schools; school latrines, 
closets, etc. 

Special school fittings for storing and drying clothing. 

Precaution in schools for preventing the spread of infectious diseases; school sani- 
taria, infirmaries, etc. 
Class 830. Hygiene of the workshop and factory — (Classification modified from that of the 
London Health Exhibition.) 

Designs and models for improvement in the arrangement and construction of work- 
shops, especially those in which dangerous or unwholesome processes are con- 
ducted. 

Apparatus and fittings for preventing or minimizing the danger to health or life from 
carrying on certain trades. Guards, screens, air-jets, preservative solutions, 
washes, etc. 

Objects o f personal use. — Mouth-pieces, spectacles, dresses, hoods, etc., for use in 
certain unhealthy and poisonous trades. 

Illustrations of diseases and deformities caused by unwholesome trades and profes- 
sions ; methods of combating these diseases ; preservative measures, etc. 

Sanitary construction and inspection of workshops, factories and mines ; new inven- 
tions or improvements for ameliorating the condition of life of those engaged in 
unhealthy occupations ; means for economizing human labor in various industrial 
operations. 
Class 831. Asylums and' homes. — Asylums for infants and children; foundling and orphan 
asylums ; children's aid societies. Homes for aged men and women ; for the 
maimed and deformed ; for soldiers and for sailors. 

Treatment of paupers ; almshouses. 

Treatment of aborigines ; Indian reservations and homes. 
Class 832. Hospitals, dispensaries, etc.; plans, models, statistics. Shed hospitals for infectious 
fevers and epidemic diseases ; tent hospitals ; hospital ships ; furniture and fittings 
for sick rooms. 



370 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Class 833. Protective supervision. — Sanitary supervision ; vaccination and its enforcement ; 
isolation of contagious diseases ; quarantine ; prevention and elimination of animal 
epidemics. 

Food inspection. — Treatment of adulterated foods ; inspection and analysis ; treat- 
ment of stale food substances; regulation of abattoirs, mills, etc.; regulation of 
sale of horses ; protective devices. 

Building inspection, etc. — Building regulations and inspection ; building drainage 
and plumbing ; tire regulations, lire escapes, etc. 

Personal inspection. — Color tests, etc.; professional examination for licenses. 

Immigration. — Reception, care and protection of immigrants. 

GROUP 148. 

INSTRUMENTS AND APPARATUS OF MEDICINE. SURGERY AND PROSTHESIS. 

Class 834. Pharmacology, drugs, pharmacy, etc.— Medicines, officinal (in any authoritative 
pharmacopoeia) articles of the materia medica, preparations unofficinal. (See 
Group 87.) 

Class 800. Dietetic preparations intended especially for the sick. (For beef extracts see 
Class 38.) 

Class 836. Instruments for physical diagnosis, clinical thermometers, stethoscopes, ophthalmo- 
scopes, etc. 

Class 837. Surgical instruments, appliances and apparatus, with dressings, anaesthetics, anti- 
septics ; obstetrical instruments, etc. 

Class 838. Prosthesis.— Apparatus for correcting deformities ; artificial limbs. 

Class 839. Instruments and apparatus of dental surgery and prosthesis. 

Class 840. Vehicles and appliances for the transportation and relief of the sick and wounded, 
during peace or war, on shore or at sea. (See also Department G.) 

GROUP 149. 
PRIMARY, SECONDARY AND SUPERIOR EDUCATION. 

Class 841. Elementary instruction. — Infant schools and kindergartens. Descriptions of the 
methods of instruction, with statistics. 

Class 842. Primary schools, city and country. School-houses and furniture. Apparatus and 
fittings. Models and appliances for teaching, text-books, diagrams, examples. 
Specimens of work in elementary schools. 

Class 843. Domestic and industrial training for girls. — Models and apparatus for the teaching 
cooker}', housework, washing and ironing, needle-work, and embroidery, dress- 
making, artificial flower-making, painting on silk, crockery, etc. Specimens of 
school work. 

Class 844. Handicraft teaching in schools for boys. — Apparatus and fittings for elementary trade 
teaching in schools. Specimens of school woik. 

Class 845. Science teaching.— Apparatus and models for elementary science instruction in 
schools. Apparatus for chemistry, physics, mechanics, etc.; diagrams, copies, 
text-books, etc.; specimens of the school work in these subjects. 

Class 846. Art teaching. — Apparatus, models and fittings for elementary art instruction in 
schools; diagrams, copies, text-books, etc.; specimens of art work, modeling, etc., 
in schools. 

Class 847. Technical and apprenticeship schools. — Apparatus and examples used in primary 
and secondary schools for teaching handicraft; models, plans and designs for the 
fitting up of workshop and industrial schools; results of industrial work done in 
such schools. 

Class 848. Special schools for the elementary instruction of Indians. 

Class 840. Education of defective classes. — Schools for the deaf, dumb, blind, and feeble- 
minded; adult schools for the illiterate. 

Class 850. Public schools. -Descriptions, Illustrations, statistics, methods of instruction, etc. 

Class 851. Higher education. — Academies and high schools. Descriptions and statistics. 

Colleges and universities. — Descriptions, illustrations of the buildings, libraries, 
museums, collections, courses of study, catalogues, statistics, etc. 

Class 852. Professional schools. — Theology, law, medicine and surgery, dentistry, pharmacy; 
mining, engineering, agriculture, mechanic arts; art and design, military, naval, 
normal, commercial; music. 

Class 853. Government aid to education. — National Bureau of Education. Reports and 
statistics. 

GROUP 150. 

LITERATURE, BOOKS, LIBRARIES, JOURNALISM. 

Class 854. Books and literature, with special examples of typography, paper, and binding. 
General works. — Philosophy, religion, sociology, philology, natural sciences, useful 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 371 

arts, fine arts, literature, history, and geography; cyclopedias, magazines, and 
newspapers; bindings, specimens of typography. 

Class 855. School books. 

Class 856. Technical industrial journals. 

Class 857. Illustrated papers. 

Class 858. Newspapers and statistics of their multiplication, growth and circulation. 

Class 859. Journalism, statistics of; with illustrations of methods, organization and results. 

Class 860. Trade catalogues and price-lists. 

Class 861. Library apparatus; systems of cataloguing and appliances of placing and delivering 
books. 

Class 862. Directories of cities and towns. 

Class 863. Publications by governments. 

Class 864. Topographical maps. Marine and coast charts; geological maps and sections; 
botanical, agronomical, and other maps, showing the extent and distribution of 
men, animals and terrestrial products; physical maps; meteorological maps and 
bulletins; telegraphic routes and stations, railway and route maps; terrestrial and 
celestial globes, relief maps and models of portions of the earth's surface, profiles 
of ocean beds and routes of submarine cables. 

GROUP 151. 

INSTRUMENTS OF PRECISION, EXPERIMENT, RESEARCH, AND PHOTOGRAPHY. PHOTOGRAPHS. 

Class 865. Weights, measures; weighing and metrological apparatus — Balances of precision, 
instruments for mechanical calculation, adding machines, pedometers, cash 
registers, water and gas meters, etc.; measures of length, graduated scales, etc. 
(For ordinary commercial forms, see also Group 112.) 
(For testing machines, see Class 490.) 

Class 866. Astronomical instruments and accessories — Transits, transit circles, murial circles, 
zenith sectors, altazimeters, equatorials, collimators, comet-seekers. 

Class 867. Geodetic and surveying instruments — Transits, theodolites, artifical horizons, sur- 
veyor's compasses, goniometers; instruments for surveying underground in mines, 
tunnels, and excavations; pocket sextants, plane tables, and instruments used with 
them; ship's compasses, sextants, quadrants, repeating circles, dip-sectors, etc. 

Class 868. Leveling instruments and apparatus — hand-levels, water-levels, engineer's levels, of 
all patterns and varieties; cathetometers, leveling staves, targets, and accessory 
apparatus. 

Class 869. Hydrographic surveying; deep sea sounding. 

Class 870. Photometric apparatus and methods. 

Class 871. Photographic apparatus and accessories. Photographs. ' 

Class 872. Meteorological instruments and apparatus, with methods of recording, reducing and 
reporting observations. Thermometers — mercurial, spirit, air; ordinary or self- 
registering, maximum and minimum. Barometers — mercurial, aneroid; anemo- 
meters, rain gauges, etc. 

Class 873. Chronometric apparatus — Chronometers, watches of precision, astronomical clocks, 
church and metropolitan clock, clepsydras, hour-glasses, sun-dials, chronographs, 
electrical clocks, metronomes. (For commercial clocks and watches, see also 
Group 99.) 

Class 874. Optical and thermometric instruments and apparatus. 

Class 875. Electric and magnetic apparatus. (See also Department J.) 

Class 876. Acoustic apparatus. 

GROUP 152. 

CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS, CONSTRUCTIVE ARCHITECTURE. 
Class 877. Land surveying, topographical surveying. — Surveys and locations of towns and cities, 

with systems of water supply and drainage. 
Class 878. Surveys of coasts, rivers, and harbors. 

Class 879. Construction and maintenance of roads, streets, pavements, etc. 
Class 880. Bridge engineering (illustrated by drawings and models.) 

Bridge designing. — Drawings and charts, showing methods of calculating stresses. 
Foundations, piers, abutments and approaches of stone, wood, etc. 
Arch bridges of stone, wood or iron. 
Suspension bridges of fibre, iron, chain and cable. 

Truss bridges of wood, iron and steel. — Pony, bow-string and plate girders, 
lattice girders, Fink, Bollman, Howe, Pratt, Warren, Post, Long, Whipple and 
other trusses of special design. 
Cantilever bridges, draw-bridges, rolling and swinging machinery. 
Tubular bridges. 

Railway, aqueduct, and other bridges of special design not elsewhere classed. 
Class 881. Subaqueous constructions. — Foundations, piers, harbors, break-waters, building of 
dams, water-works, and canals. 



372 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Class 882. Irrigation. — Irrigating canals and systems. 

Class 883. Railway engineering. — Surveying, locating and constructing railways. 
Class 884. Dynamic and industrial engineering. — The construction and working of machines; 
examples of planning and construction of manufacturing and metallurgical estab- 
lishments. 
Class 885. Mine engineering. — Surveying underground, construction of tunnels, subaqueous 
tunnels, etc.; locating and sinking shafts, inclines, and winzes; driving levels, 
draining, ventilating, and lighting. (See also Department E.) 
Class 886. Military engineering. — Construction of earth-works, breast-works and temporary 

fortifications. 
Class 887. Permanent works. — Fortifications, magazines, arsenals, mines. 
Class 888. Roads, bridges, pontoons, etc.; movement of troops and supplies. 
Class 889. Constructive architecture.— Plans of public buildings for special purposes; large 
and small dwelling houses. 
Drawings and specifications for foundations, walls, partitions, floors, roofs, and 

stairways. 
Estimates of amount and cost of material. 
Designs and models of special contrivances for safety, comfort, and convenience in 

the manipulation of elevators, doors, windows, etc. 
Working plans for the mason, carpenter and painter; designs and models of bonds, 
arches, coping, vaulting, etc.; plastering and construction of partitions; painting 
and glazing. 
Plans of appliances for hoisting, handling and delivering building materials to 
artisans. — Scaffolding and ladders, special scaffolding for handling great weights, 
portable cranes and power elevators. 
Illustrations of the strength of materials. 

Plans and sections of special architectural forms. Metallic floor beams and girders; 
hollow bricks and other architectural pottery for heating and ventilation; metallic 
cornice and conduits, shingles and sheathing, glass roofs, floors and accessories, 
architectural hardware. 
Methods of combining materials. 

Protection of foundations, areas and walls against water. 
Working plans for paving and draining. 

GROUP 153. 
GOVERNMENT AND LAW. 

Class 890. Various systems of government illustrated. — Government departments, legislative, 
executive, and judicial. 

Class 891. International law and relations. — Fac-similes of treaties, etc. 

Class 892. Protection of property in inventions. Patent offices and their functions, statistics of 
inventions and patents. 

Class 893. Postal systems and the appliances of the postal service. Letter-boxes, pouches, mail- 
bags, postage stamps, etc. 

Class 894. Punishment of crime. — Prisons and reformatories, prison management and discip- 
line, transportation of criminals, penal colonies, houses of correction, reform 
schools, naval or marine discipline, punishment at sea, police stations, night lock- 
ups, etc.; dress and equipment of prisoners, examples of convict workmanship. 



GROUP 154. 
COMMERCE, TRADE A.ND BANKING. 

Class 895. History and statistics of trade and commerce. 

Class 896. Railway and transportation companies. 

Class 897. Methods and media of exchange. — Money, coins, paper money, etc. 

Class 898. Counting houses, stores, and shops. — Arrangement, furniture fittings; methods of 
management, book-keeping, devices for distributing change and goods to cus- 
tomers. 

Class 899. Warehouse and storage systems. — Grain elevators. 

Class 900. Boards of Trade and their functions illustrated. 

Class 901. Exchanges for produce, metals, stocks, etc. 

Class 902. Insurance companies. ' 

Class 903. Banks and banking. — Illustrations of buildings, interiors, methods, and statistical 
information; clearing-houses, etc.; savings and trust institutions. 

Class 904. Safes and vaults for storage of treasure and valuables; safe deposit companies. 

Class 905. Book-keeping. — Books and systems of book-keeping and accounting, commercial 
blank forms, etc. 

Class 906. Express companies, freighting, etc. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 37S 

GROUP 155. 
INSTITUTIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS FOR THE INCREASE AND DIFFUSION OF KNOWLEDGE. 

Class 907. Institutions founded for the increase and diffusion of knowledge, such as the Smith- 
sonian Institution, the Royal Institution, the Institute of France, British Associa- 
tion for the advancement of Science, and the American Association, etc., their 
organization, history and results. 

Class 908. Academies of science and letters. — Learned and scientific associations, geological 
and mineralogical societies, etc.; engineering, technical, and professional associa- 
tions; artistic, biological, zoological, medical, astronomical societies and organiza- 
tions. 

Class 909. Museums, collections, art galleries, exhibitions of works of art and industry; agri- 
cultural fairs, state and county exhibitions, national exhibitions, international exhi- 
bitions, international congresses. , 

Class 910. Publication societies. 

Class 911. Libraries — public and private; statistics of operations 

GROUP 156. 

SOCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, AND CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS. 
Class 912. Social organizations. — Clubs — political, military, university, travelers ; press clubs, 

science clubs, and others. 
Class 913. Political societies and organizations. 

Class 914. Workingmen's unions and associations. Their organization, statistics, and results. 
Class 915. Industrial organizations. 
Class 916. Co-operative trading associations. 
Class 917. Secret societies. 
Class 918. Miscellaneous organizations for promoting the material and moral well-being of the 

industrial classes. 

GROUP 157. 

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS AND SYSTEMS-STATISTICS AND PUBLICATIONS. 

Class 919. Religious organizations and systems. — Origin, nature, growth, and extent of various 
religious systems and faiths. Statistical, historical and other illustrations; pictures 
of buildings; plans and views of interiors. 

Class 920. Religious music, choirs, hymnology. 

Class 921. Missionary societies, missions, and missionary work; maps, reports, statistics. 

Class 922. Spreading the knowledge of religious systems by publications; Bible societies, tract 
societies, and their publications. 

Class 923. Systems and methods of religious instruction and training for the young; Sunday- 
schools, furniture, apparatus and books. 

Class 924. Associations for religious or moral improvement. 

Class 925. Charities and charitable associations connected with ecclesiastical societies. 

GROUP 158. 

MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-THE THEATRE. 

Class 926. History and theory of music. — Music of primitive people. Crude and curious instru- 
ments. Combinations of instruments, bands and orchestras. Music books and 
scores. Musical notation. 

History and literature of music. Portraits of great musicians. 
Class 927. Self-vibrating instruments. — Drums and tambourines; cymbals, triangles, gongs, cas- 
tanets, "bones." 

Bells, chimes and peals. 

Bell-ringers' instruments. Musical glasses. 

Glockenspiels, zylophones, marimbas. 

Music boxes. 
Class 928. Stringed instruments played with the fingers or plectrum. 

Lutes, guitars, banjos and mandolins. 

Harps and lyres. 

Zithers, dulcimers. 
Class 929. Stringed instruments played with the bow. 

The violin. 

The viol, viola, viola da gamba, viola di amore. 

The violincello and the bass viol. 

Mechanical instruments. — Hurdy-gurdy and violin piano. 
Class 930. Stringed instruments with key-board. — The piano-forte — square, upright and grand. 

Actions and parts of a piano. 

The predecessors of the piano. — Clavicytherium, clavicymbal, clavichord, manichord, 
28 virginal, spinet, harpsichord, and hammer harpsichord. 



374 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Instruments and methods of manufacture. 
Street pianos. 
Class 931. Wind instruments, with simple aperture or plug' mouthpiece. The flute, flute-a-bec. 

Syrinx. Organ-pipes. Flageolet. 
Class 932. Wind instruments, with mouthpiece regulated by the lips. The clarionet, oboe and 

saxophone. 
Class 933. Wind instruments with bell mouthpiece, without keys. The trumpet (simple) and 
the bugle. Oliphant. Alpenhorn. The trombone (with slide and with finger- 
holes). The serpent, bassoon and bag-pipe. 
Class 934. Wind instruments with bell mouth-piece, with keys. Key [bugles, cornets, French 

horns. Cornopeans, orphicleides. 
Class 935. Wind instruments with complicated systems. 
The pipe organ. 

Reed organs, melodeons and harmonicas. 
Accorditms, concertinas and mouth organs. 

Hand organs and organettes. Automatic organs, orchestrions, etc. 
Class 936. Accessories of musical instruments — strings, reeds, bridges. 

Conductor's batons, drum-majors' staves. Mechanical devices for the orchestra. 
Tuning forks, pitch-pipes, metronomes, music stands, etc. 
Class 937. Music in relation to human life. — Musical composers. Great performers. Great 
singers. Portraits. Biographies. 
Concerts^and the concert stage. 
The opera. The oratorio. Masses. 

Church music and sacred music of all periods. Hymnology, ballads, folk-song\ and 
folk-music of all lands. National airs. 
Class 938. The theatre and the drama. The stage. Plans and models of stages and theatres. 

History of the drama, so far as can be shown by literary record. Portraits of actors. 

Relics of actors. 
Playbills, etc. Costumes, masks, armor. Scenery. Appliances of illusion, etc. 
Plays of all ages and peoples. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



375 



Department fe>.— kiberal Arts, 



UNITED STATES. 



GKOLP 117. 

Physical Development, Training- and Con- 
dition— Hygiene. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in the 
Anthropological Building. 
i. Alexander, Dr. H. M., & Co., Marietta, 
Pa. Vaccine virus. E-W-4 833 

2. American Continental Sanitas Com- 
pany, New York. Antiseptics and disin- 
fectants. E-V-2 829 

3. American Sporting Goods Company, 
St. Louis, Mo. Whitley exercises. 

E-S-6 825 

4. Automatic Fountain Company, Canton, 
Ohio. Fountain air purifier. E-S-4 829 

5. Banneman, William, Chicago. Phenyle 
disinfectant. E-Y-2 829 

6. Beneficent Building Association, Phil- 
adelphia. Plans of model tenement house. 

E wing, frames V-4 827 

7. Benson, B. S., Baltimore, Md. Air 
purifiers and filters. E-S-4 829 

8. Beveridge, W. E., Baltimore, Md. 
Automatic steam cookers. E-T-6 8'';6 

9. Bowden, J. A., & Co., Detroit, Mich. 
Water filters and domestic water filters. 

E-Y-2 829 

10. Brown & Sharp Manufacturing Co., 
Providence, R. I. Sanitary closets 

E-Y-l 829 

11. Columbia Automatic Filter Company, 
Washington, D. C. Water filters. 

E-T-2 829 

12. Cram, A. W., Haverhill, Mass. Clean- 
out for drains, etc. E-S-4 829 

13. Cummings Filter Company, Philadel- 
phia. Water filters. E-T-4 829 

14. Davis, M. L., M. D., Lancaster, Pa. 
a Models of garbage and crematory 

furnaces. E-b-3 829 

b Plan of quarantine hospital. b33 

. 15. Eclipse Filter Company, Philadelphia. 



Water filters. 



E-T-4 



829 



16. Engle Sanitary & Cremation Co., Des 
Moines, Iowa. 

a An iron or brick fire closet for 
domestic waste. Hospital furnace 
for infectious material. E-S-3 829 

b Garbage cremators for city use. 
School fire closet. (Out-door exhibit.) 

17. Gate City Stone Filter Company, New 
York. Water filters. E-T-3 829 

18. Guenantin, Jean Marie, Chicago. Mod- 
els, maps and drawings of suggested plan 
for sewerage of Chicago. E-Y-l 829 



19. Hess, Geo. H., Company, Chicago. Ap- 
paratus, models, and plans showing mode 
of ventilating and warming schools, 
houses, etc. E-S-9 829 

20. Hunting, Nelson, M. D., Albany, N. Y. 
Automatic water purifying apparatus. 

E-T-l 829 

21. Hydromaze Manufacturing Company, 
New York City. Hydromaze, or health 
guard. E-T-2 829 

22. Illinois State Board of Health, Spring- 
field, 111. Maps illustrative of sanitary 
condition of Chicago. E-W-l 833 

23. Improved Dwelling Company, New 
York. Model and plans of improved 
dwelling for working men. E-S-5 827 

24. Jensen, Hans H., Milwaukee. Odor- 
less water closets. E-Y-l 829 

?5. Koch, Christian H., Chicago. Elec- 
trical apparatus for purifying water and 
meat. E-Y-l 829 

26. Ladies' Sanitary Association, London, 
England. Publication of the association. 

Sec. E 833 

27. Louisiana State Board of Health, New 
Orleans, La. Models of quarantine sta- 
tion and disinfectors E-W-5 833 

28. Maine State Board of Health, Au- 
gusta, Me. Charts and plans relating 
to school-houses. Sec. E 833 

29. Massachusetts State Board of Health, 
Boston. Analytical work in food adulter- 
ations, water, etc. E-Y-5 833 

30. McConnell Filter Company, Buffalo, 
N. Y. Germ-proof water filters. 

E-T-5 829 

31. Medical and Surgical Sanitarium, Bat- 
tle Creek, Mich. Economic and hygienic 
dress for women, apparatus for anthro- 
pometry and physical training. E-S-6 825 

32. Michigan State Board of Health, 
Lansing, Mich. Diagrams illustrating 
work in prevention of disease; set of pub- 
lications. E-W-l 833 

33. Miller, Chas. H., Pittsburg. Ap- 
pliances for cleaning water mains. 

E-S-4 829 

34. Minnesota State Board of Health, Red 
Wing, Minn. Charts, diagrams and pub- 
lications illustrating protection and sani- 
tary work. Wing frames, Sec. E 833 

35. Narragansett Machine Company, Prov- 
idence, R. I. Gymnastic apparatus and 
appliances. E&F 825 

36. New York Ladies Health Protective 
Association, New York. Models and 
photographs of abbattoirs and of dust- 
cart. E Y-7 826 



376 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



37. New York State Board of Health, 

Albany, N. Y. Maps, drawings and pub- 
lication relating to public health. 

Sec. E 833 

38. New Jersey State Board of Health, 
Trenton, N. J. Specimens of adultera- 
tions of foods and drugs; maps and pub- 
lications. Sec. E 833 

39. Pasteur-Chamberland Filter Company, 
Dayton, Ohio. Germ proof filters and 
filtering apparatus. E-T-3 829 

40. Pennsylvania State Board of Health, 
Philadelphia. Portable bacteriological 
outfit; charts, publications, etc. Sec. E 833 

41. Philadelphia County Women's Com- 
mittee, Philadelphia. A model workman's 
dwelling. (N. E. end of Midway Plais- 
ance.) 827 

42. Remington, Cyrus I<I., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Photographs of the Buffalo crematory. 

E-S-5 829 

43. Romney, Mrs. Caroline, Chicago. 

a Warming closet, heat conserver, din- 
ner pail. Gal. F-U-103 826 
b Water filter. 829 

44. Stone, Peter, Los Angeles, Cal. Water 
filters and coolers. E-T-5 829 

45. Tenement House Building Company, 
New York. Drawings, plans and photo- 
graphs of buildings. 

Sec. E, wing frames V-4 827 

46. Tennessee State Board of Health, 
Nashville, Tenn. Models, plans and 
charts illustrating sanitary condition of 
Tennessee. Sec. E 833 

47. Wahl, Albert, Chicago. Health ap- 
paratus. E-S-6 825 

48. Wilmot Castle & Co., Rochester, N 
Y. Sterilizers, steam cookers and bac- 
teriological apparatus. E-T-6 826 

49. Woods, Justus O., New York. Hy- 
gienic appliances. E-V-3 830 

5c. World's Crystal Water Filter Com- 
pany, Chicago. Water filters. E-T-4 829 

GROUP 148. 

InsLrnmeiits and Apparatus of Medicine, 

Surgery and Prosthesis. 

51. Albany Chemical Company, Albany, 
N. Y. Pharmaceutical preparations. 

Gal. D, F-94 835 

52. Ale & Beef Co., Dayton, Ohio. Phar- 
maceutical preparations. 

Gal. D, F-99 834 

53. Allen, C. D., New York. Artificial 
dentures. Gal. E, H-101 839 

54. Allison, W. D., Company, Indianap- 
olis, Ind. Surgical furniture. 

Gal. E, G-101 837 

55. Anderson Surgical Chair Manufact- 
uring Company, Anderson, Ind. Surgical 
furniture. Gal. E, G-101 837 

56. Armour & Co., Chicago. Pharma- 
ceutical preparations. Gal. D, F-96 834 

57. Armstrong, Wm. H., & Co., Indian- 
apolis, Ind. Surgical instruments and ap- 
pliances. Gal. E, H-103 837 

58. Ayer, J. C, Company, Lowell, Mass. 
Pharmaceutical preparations. 

Gal. D, Truss F-94 834 

59. Banning, E. P., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Spinal and other appliances. 

Gal. D, D-101 838 



60. Boericke & Tafel, Philadelphia. 

Homoeopathic preparations. 

Gal. D, F-98 834 

61. Boughton & Smith, Chicago. Artifi- 
cial teeth and dental specialties. 

Gal. E, H-101 839 

62. Brown, E., Parmly, International 
Dental Manufacturing Company, N. Y. 
Dental specialties. Gal. E, H-101 839 

63. Brown, Frederick Company, Phila- 
delphia. Pharmaceutical preparations. 

Gal. D, F-98 834 

64. Burnham, E. S., Chicago. Instru- 
ments for catarrhal affections. 

Gal. E, H-102 837 

65. Burrough Bros. Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Baltimore, Md. Pharmaceutical 
preparations, etc. Gal. D, F-98 834 

66. Canton Surgical & Dental Chair Co., 
Canton, Ohio. Gal. E, G-102 

a Surgical chairs and appliances. 837 
b Dental chairs and appliances. 839 

67. Carroll Aluminum Manufacturing 
Company, Meadville, Pa. Gal.E,F-102 

a Stethoscope, opthalmoscope, etc. 836 
b Surgical instruments and appli- 
ances. 837 
c Orthopedic apparatus. 838 
d Dental apparatus. 839 

68. Chicago Truss Company, Chicago. 
Trusses, etc. Gal. D, D-102 838 

69. Common Sense Truss Company, Chi- 
cago. Trusses, supporters, etc. 

Gal. D, D-102 838 

70. Condell, A., New York. Artificial 
limbs. Gal. D, C-103 838 

71. Condell, J., & Son, New York. Arti- 
ficial limbs, etc. Gal. D, C-103 838 

72. Daggett Table Company, Buffalo, N. 
Y. Posturing tables. Gal. E, K-101 837 

73. Davis, J. T. & A. H., New York. 
Artificial eyes. Gal. E, 1-102 838 

74. Deane, Henry F., New York. Arti- 
ficial teeth. Gal. E, H-101 839 

75. Doliber-Goodale Company, Bostcr 
Food for infants. Gal. D, E-97 83o 

76. Doriot, Constant, Philadelphia. Den- 
tal tools, chair, etc. Gal. E, K-101 839 

77. Drevet Manufacturing Company, New 
York. Pharmaceutical preparations. 

Gal. D F-98 834 

78. Dundas, Dick & Co., New York. 
Pharmaceutical preparations. 

Gal. D, F-98 834 

79. Evans, George, New York. Crowns 
for teeth. Gal. E-K-101 839 

80. Fairchild Bros. & Foster, New York. 
Pharmaceutical preparations and digest- 
ive ferments. Gal. D, F-94 834 

81. Frees, C. A., New York. Artificial 
limbs. Gal. D, D-103 838 

82. Fuller, George R., Rochester, N. Y. 
Artificial limbs and trusses. 

Gal. D, D-102 838 

83. Gault Artificial Limb Company, 
Woodstock, 111. Artificial limbs. 

Gal. D, D-103 838 

84. Harvard Ccmpany, Canton, Ohio. 

Gal. E, H-102 
a Surgical furniture. 837 

b Dental furniture. 839 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



377 



UNITED STATES. 



85. Harvey Human Hand Appliance Com- 
pany, New York Citv. Trusses. 

Gal. D, D-99 838 

86. Harvey, G. F., Company, Saratoga 
Springs, N. Y. Pharmaceutical prepara- 
tions, Gal. D, D-98 834 

87. Haussmann & Dunn, Chicago. Sur- 
gical instruments. Gal. E, G-103 837 

88. Heinemann, T. W., Co., Chicago. 
Surgical appliances. Gal. E, 1-103 837 

89. Horlick's Food Company, Racine, 
Wis. Food preparations. Gal. D, F-97 835 

90. International Surgical Instrument 
Company, Philadelphia. Surgical instru- 
ments. Gal. E, K-103 837 

91. Johnson & Johnson, New York. 
Surgical appliances. Gal. E, L-103 837 

92. Land, Charles H., Detroit, Mich. 
Dental cabinet and furnaces. 

Gal. E, 1-101 839 

93. Lee, J. Elhvood, Company, Conshc- 
hocken, Pa. Surgical specialties. 

Gal. E, H-103 837 

94. Lyons, James I., Chicago. Artificial 
limbs. Gal. D-D-102 838 

95. Marks, A. A., New York. 

Gal. D, D-103 
a Surgical appliances. 837 

b Artificial limbs. 838 

c Invalid vehicles. 840 

96. Marvin Truss Company, Lansing, 
Mich. Trusses and abdominal supports. 

Gal. D, C-103 838 

97. Mason, L. J., & Co., Chicago. Elec- 
tric dental engine and dental instruments. 

Gal. E, Truss H-101 838 

98. Mellor & Rittenhouse Co., Philadel- 
delphia. Licorice and products. 

Gal. D, F-99 834 

99. Meyer, John H., New York. Arti- 
ficial dentures. Gal. E, H-101 839 

100. Miner & Elbreg, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Surgical furniture. Gal. E, H-101 937 

101. Modemann, George H., New York. 
Artificial teeth. Gal. E, H-101 839 

102. Niehans, A., Chicago. Artificial 
limbs.,. Gal. D, C-103 838 

103. Nye, Sherman R., Chicopee Palls, 
Mass. Finger truss. Gal. D, C-103 838 

104. O'Connor, E. L., Company, Chicago. 
Extension shoe. Gal. D, D-103 838 

105. Palmer, S. Frank, Philadelphia. 
Artificial limbs. Gal. D, D-102 838 

106. Penfield, E. C, Company, Philadel- 
phia. Gal. D, D-101 

a Surgical appliances. 837 

b Trusses and supporters. 838 

107. Reed & Carnrick, New York. 

Gal. D, D-99 
a Pharmaceutical preparations. 834 
b Food preparations. 835 

108. Reichardt, F., Alfred & Co., New 
York. Surgical instruments and supplies. 

Gal. E, H-102 837 

109. Ritter, Frank, Dental Manufacturing 
Company, Rochester, N, Y. Dental chairs 
and cases. Gal. E, 1-101 839 

tip. Roy, F., St. Omer, N. Y. Surgical 

instruments and apparatus. 

Gal. E, G-102 837 
in. Sapier, Hannah G., New York. 

Abdominal belt. Gal. F-U-103 837 



112. Seabury & Johnson, New York. 
Medical, surgical and antiseptic special- 
ties. Gal. E, K-103 837 

113. Sharp & Dohme, Baltimore, Md. 
Pharmaceutical preparations. 

Gal. D, D-96 834 

114. Sharp & Smith, Chicago. Surgical 
instruments. Gal. E, F-103 837 

115. Standard Homoeopathic Globule Manu- 
factory, New York. Globules, disks, etc. 

Gal. D, F-94 834 

116. Stearns, Frederick & Co., Detroit, 
Mich. Pharmaceutical preparations, toilet 
articles, etc. Gal. D, E-98 834 

117. Storrs Air Pad Truss Company, 
Chicago. Air pads, supporters, etc. 

Gal. D, D-102 838 

118. Thomsen's Extract of Malt Company, 
Chicago. Extract of malt. 

Gal. D, F-98 835 

119. Tilden Company, The, New Lebanon, 
N-. Y. Pharmaceutical preparations. 

Gal. D, E-94 834 

120. Tracy, Edward A., South Boston, 
Mass. Gal. E, H-102 

a Surgical splints. 837 

b Surgical jackets. 838 

121. Truax, Chas., Greene & Co., Chicago. 
Surgical instruments and appliances. 

Gal. E, F-103 837 

122. Upjohn Pill & Granule Co., Kalama- 
zoo, Mich. Pills and granules. 

Gal. D, F-99 834 

123. Warner, Wm. R., & Co., Philadel- 
phia. Pharmaceutical preparations. 

Gal. D, D-101 834 

124. Western Leather Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. Medicine cases, etc. 

Gal. E, 1-102 837 

125. White, F. G., Chicago. Dentistry. 

Gal. E, H-101 839 

126. White, S. S., Dental Manufacturing 
Company, Philadelphia. Dental sup- 
plies. Gal. E. K-101 839 

127. Winkley Artificial Limb Company, 
Minneapolis, Minn. Artificial limbs. 

Gal. D, D-103 833 

128. Wyeth, John & Bro., Philadelphia. 
Pharmaceutical and medicinal prepara- 
tions. Gal. D, D-94 834 

129. Zeilin, J. H., & Co., Philadelphia. 
Pharmaceutical preparations. 

Gal. D, E-98 „ 834 

GROUP 149. 
Primary, Secondary and Superior Educa- 
tion. 

130. Air Brush Manufacturing Company, 

Rockford. 111. Air brush and paintings 

846 



L p£ 

produced with it. Gal. E, K-103 
131. Alliance Israelite Universelle, 
York. Gal. A, A-4 

a Common school products. 
b Technical and trade school 

ducts. 
c Agricultural school products. 



New 

842 

pro- 

847 

852 

132. Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. 
Photographs, plans, books, etc. 

Gal. K, 0-6 851 

133. Arch-diocese of Chicago. Educa- 
tional exhibit. Gal. I, Z-28 841-844, 851 



378 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



134. Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago. 

Drawings, paintings, modeled work and 
statuary. Gal. A, F-19 846 

135. Art Students' League of New York, 
New York. Students' work. . 

Gal. A, F-15 846 

136. Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. In- 
dustrial work, photographs, charts, etc. 

Gal. I, U-l 851 

137. Baltimore Manual Training School, 
Baltimore, Md. Students' work. 

Gal. K, S-l 847, 851 

138. Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Photo- 
graphs, history of college, etc. 

Gal. A, D-7 851 

139. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. 
Photographs, drawings and books. 

Gal. K, 0-1 851 

140. Brothers of the Christian Schools. 
Educational exhibit from European 
schools. Gal. I, Z-19 841-847, 851, 852 

141. Brown University, Providence, R.I. 
Photographs, course of study, specimens 
of mechanical work, etc. 

Gal. K, R-l 851 

142. Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
Photographs, publications, models, etc. 

Gal. K, G-7 851 

143. Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, Md. 
School work. Gal. I, V-7 851 

144. Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. 
Stellar photography, charts, views, etc. 

Gal. A, A-7 851 

145. Central Church Mission, Chicago. 
Kindergarten work. Gal. A-D-23 841 

146. Central Tennessee College, Nashville, 
Tenn. Students' work. Gal. A, E-l 851 

147. Chautauqua System of Education* 
Buffalo, N. Y. Publications, study pa- 
pers, photographs, etc. Gal. K, L-l ' 851 

148. Chicago Manual Training School, 
Chicago. Students' work. 

Gal. K, R-l 847,851 

149. Chicago College of Pharmacy, Chi- 
cago. Materia medica, apparatus, litera- 
ture, etc. Gal. D, E-101 852 

150. Chicago Free Kindergarten Ass'n, 
Chicago. Work of normal class and of 
children. Gal. A-D-23 841 

151. Cincinnati Technical School, Cincin- 
nati. Students' work. Gal. K, T-l 847 

152. Clafiin University, Orangeburg, S. C. 
Students' work. Gal. A, E-l 851 

153. Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. Stu- 
dents' work. Gal. A. E-l 851 

154. Clark University, Worcester Mass. 
University work. Gal. K, 0-6 851 

155. Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. 
Photographs, publications, etc. 

Gal. K, K-6 851 

156. Colorado State Agricultural College, 
Fort Collins, Col. Drawings, manual and 
laboratory work, publications, etc. 

Gal. A, D-17 852 

157. Colorado State Normal School, Gree- 
ley, Col. Manuscripts, charts, sloyd-work, 
etc. Gal. A. D-17 852 

158. Colorado State School of Mines, Gol- 
den, Col. Drawings, publications, photo- 
graphs, etc. Gal. A, D-17 852 

159. College of New Jersey. Princeton, 
N. J. Books, manuscripts, models, photo- 
graphs, etc. Gal. K, N-6 851 



160. Columbia College, New York. Draw- 
ings, photographs, statistics, publications, 
etc. Gal. K, L-6 851 

160a. Deaf Schools/Collective exhibits from 
schools at Colorado Springs, Col.; Hart- 
ford, Conn.; Washington, D. C; Engle- 
wood, 111.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Olathe, 
Kan.; Danville, Ky.; Frederick City, Md.; 
Northampton, Mass.; Flint, Mich.; Fari- 
bault, Minn.; Omaha, Neb.; Trenton, N. 
J.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Fordham, N. Y.; Wash- 
ington Heights, N. Y. City; Cincinnati, 
O.; Edgewood Park, Pa.; Scran ton, Pa.; 
Cedar Springs, S. C; Delavan, Wis.; Salt 
Lake City, Utah. Gal. A- A-7 849 

161. De Pauw University,Greencastle,Ind. 
Books, chart, etc. Gal. I, Z-7 851 

162. Drexel Institute of Arts, Science and 
Industry, Philadelphia. Photographs, 
drawings, instruction, etc. 

Gal. K, 1-6 843-847, 851, 852 
162a. Feeble-minded Schools. Collective ex- 
hibits from schools at Glen Ellen, Cal.; 
Lakeville, Conn.; Lincoln, 111.; Fort 
Wayne, Ind.; Glenwood, la.; Frankfort, 
Ky.; Font Hill, Md.; Barre, Mass.; Wav- 
erly, Mass.; Faribault, Minn.; Beatrice, 
Neb.; Vineland, N. J.; Syracuse, N. Y.; 
Columbus, O.; Elwyn, Pa.; Vancouver, 
Wash.;Orilla, Ont. ' Gal. A-A-7 849 

163. FranklinCollege, Franklin, Ind. Manu- 
scripts, apparatus, etc. Gal. I, Z-7 851 

164. Girls' Classical School, Indianapolis, 
Ind. School work. Gal. I, Z-7 851 

165. Hahnemann Medical College and Hos- 
pital, Philadelphia. Anatomical speci- 
mens, views of college, etc. 

Gal. I, Z-6 852 

166. Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. 
Books, astronomical charts etc., 

Gal. K,K-6 851 

167. Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn. 
Photographs, charts, written work, books, 
etc. Gal. A, A-7 851 

168. Hampton Normal and Agricultural 
Institute, Hampton, Va. Educational and 
technological work of colored and Indian 

.students. Gal. I, V-l 848,852 

169. Harvard University, Cambridge, 
Mass. Charts, photographs, publications, 
etc. Gal. K, 0-6 851 

170. Indiana State Normal School, Valpa- 
raiso, Ind. Maps, charts, etc. 

Gal. I, Z-7 852 

171. Indian Industrial School, Carlisle, Pa. 
Work, photographs, courses of studv, 
etc. Gal. I, Z-7 848 

172. Indiana University, Bloomington,Ind. 
Maps, charts, books, etc. Gal. I, Z-7 851 

173. Iowa State Normal School, Cedar 
Falls, la. School exhibit. 

Gal. A, D-17 852 

174. Jewish Training School, Chicago. 
Shop-work, drawing, literary work, etc. 

Gal. K, U-l 847,851 

175. John Hopkins University, Baltimore, 
Md. Books, photographs, drawings, etc.. 
illustrating its work. Gal. I, V-7 851 

176. Kane,"Thos. & Co., Chicago. School 
desks and slates. Gal. I, Z-17 842 

177. Kansas State Agricultural College, 
Manhattan, Kan. Students' work, views, 
drawings, etc. Gal. A, A-17 852 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



UNITED STATES. 



379 



178. Kansas State Normal Sch'l, Emporia, 
Kan. Students' work. Gal. A, A-17 851 

179. Maine State College, Orono, Me. 
Collections, analyses, shop-work, etc. 

Gal. K, 0-1 851 

180. Manual Training School of Washing- 
ton University, St. Louis. Drawings and 
shop-work. Gal, K, Q-l 847, 851 

181. Martin, Kate Byam, Chicago. Form 
and color work. Gal. A, D-21 846 

182. Massachusetts Institute of Technol- 
ogy, Boston. Books, theses, apparatus, 
shop-work, etc. Gal. K, Q-6 852 

183. Massachusetts Normal Art School. 
Boston. Students' work. 

Gal. A, F-19 and Gal. K, 0-6 852 

184. Massachusetts State Normal Schools. 
Collective exhibit from schools at Bridge- 
water, Framingham, Salem, Westfield, and 
Worcester. Gal. K, 0-1 852 

185. McClelland, Mary A., Albany. Edu- 
cational invention, ocular demonstrator. 

Gal. F-U-103 842 

186. Michigan State Normal School, Ypsi- 
lanti, Mich. Students' work. 

Gal. I-U-l 852 

187. Michigan Agricultural College, Agri- 
cultural College, Mich. Products of fields, 
shops, laboratories, class-rooms, etc. 

Gal. I, U-6 852 

188. Milton Bradley Company, Spring- 
field, Mass. Gal. I,Z-13 

a Kindergarten materials. 841 

b Manual training materials. 844 

c Scientific materials. 845 

d Drawing materials. 846 

189. Minneapolis School of Fine Arts, 
Minneapolis, Minn. Students' work. 

Gal. A, F-15 846 

190. Minnesota State Normal Schools. 
Collective exhibit from schools at Man- 
kato, Moorhead, St. Cloud, Winona. 

Gal. A, A-7 .852 

191. Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, 
Mass. History, photographs, students' 
work, etc. Gal. K, 0-6 851 

192. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. .Stu- 
dents' work. Gal. A, Truss, F-19 846 

193. National Catholic Educational Ex- 
hibit. Educational exhibit. 

Gal. I, V-17-28 841, 847, 851, 852 

194. National Eclectic Medical Associa- 
tion, Chicago. Books, diplomas, medi- 
cines, etc. ^ Gal. I, Z-4 852 

195. National Kindergarten Normal Insti- 
tute, Washington, D. C. Children's work. 

Gal. A-D-23 841 

196. Nebraska State University, Lincoln, 
Neb. Laboratory exhibit, views, charts, 
etc. Gal. A, D-8 851 

197. New York College for the Training of 
Teachers, New York. Graduated course 
in manual training. Gal. K, M-6 852 

198. New York State Normal Schools. 
Collective exhibit from schools at Cort- 
land, Fredonia, Oneonta, Oswego, and 
Plattsburg. Gal. K, L-6 852 

199. New York Trade Schools, New York. 
Students' work, courses of instruction, etc. 

Gal. K, U-l 847 

200. Oberlin College, Oberlin,Ohio. Views, 
diagrams, books, etc. Gal. 1, truss T-ll 851 



201. Ogontz School, Ogontz, Pa. Pict- 
ures, casts, specimens, schedules, etc. 

Gal. K, 1-6 851 

202. Ohio Normal University, Ada, O. 
Students' work. Gal. I, T-ll 852 

203. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, 
Ohio. Students' work. Gal.I,Truss,T-ll 851 

204. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 
Philadelphia. Students' work. 

Gal. A, F-ll 846 

205. Pennsylvania Museum and School of 
Industrial Art, Philadelphia. Students' 
work. Gal. A, F-ll 846 

206. Pennsylvania State College, State 
College, Pa. History, maps, apparatus, 
students' work, etc. Gal. K, F-8 851 

207. Pennsylvania State Normal Schools. 
Collective exhibit from schools at Blooms- 
burg, Indiana, Kutztown, Slippery Rock 
and West Chester. Gal. K, E-6 852 

208. Philadelphia School of Design for 
Women, Philadelphia. Students' work. 

Gal. A, Truss, F-ll 846 

209. Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Drawings, photographs, manuscripts, etc. 

Gal. K, L-l 851 

210. Prang Educational Company, Boston. 
Models, text-books, drawings, materials, 
etc. Gal. A, E-8 846 

211. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Gal. K, E-l 
a Manual work. 843, 844 

b Science teaching. 845 

c Industrial and fine art. 846' 

d Technical and trade work. 847 

e Literary work. 851 

212. Purdue University, La Fayette, Ind. 
Shop-work, models, apparatus, theses, etc. 

Gal. I, Z-7 851 

213. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 
Troy, N. Y. Work of students and grad- 
uates. Gal. K, G-l 852 

214. Ripley, Mrs. E. C, Hartford, Conn. 
Designs for wall paper. Gal. F, U-103 846 

215. Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Photo- 
graphs, students' work, catalogues, etc. 

Gal. A, D-7 851 

216. Rochester Athenaeum & Mechanics' 
Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Drawings, 
paintings, modeling, etc. Gal. K, M-l 846 

217. School of Fine Arts, Jacksonville, 111. 
Students' work. Gal. A, F-15 846 

218. School of Fine Arts, St. Louis. Stu- 
dents' work. Gal. A, F-19 846 

219. School of Industrial Art and Techni- 
cal Design for Women, New York. 

Gal. A, F-15 846 

220. Smith College, Northampton, Mass. 
Pictures and pamphlets. Gal. K, 0-6 851 

221. South Dakota, State of. Educational 
exhibit. Gal. A, A-7 850 

222. Spring Garden Institute, Philadelphia. 
Drawings, paintings, wood and metal 
work, etc. Gal. A, F-ll 846, 847 

223. St. John's College, Annapolis, Md. 
Students' work, photographs, catalogues, 
etc. Gal. I, V-7 ' 851 

224. State of Arkansas, educational ex- 
hibit. Gal. A, Z-17 850 

225. State of Colorado. Educational ex- 
hibit. Gal. A, D-17 850 

226. State of Connecticut. EducaUrnal 
exhibit. Gal. K, U-6 850 



380 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



of Florida. Eucational ex- 
Gal. A, E.-l 850 
of Indiana. Educational ex- 
Gal. I, Z-7 850 
of Iowa. Educational exhibit, 
Gal. A, D-17 850 
of Kansas. Educational exhibit. 
Gal. A, A-17 850 
of Kentucky. Educational ex- 
Gal. I, T-15 850 
of Maine. Educational ex- 
Gal. K, 0-1 850 
of Maryland. Educational ex- 
Gal. I, Y-7 850 
of Massachusetts. Educational 
Gal. K, O-l 850 
of Michigan. Educational ex- 
Gal. I, U-l 850 
of Minnesota. Educational ex- 
Gal. A, A-7 850 
of Missouri. Educational ex- 
Gal. I, V-17 850 



227. State 

hibit. 

228. State 
hibit. 

229. State 

230. State 

231. State 
hibit. 

232. State 
hibit. 

233. State 
hibit. 

234. State 
exhibit. 

235. State 
hibit. 

236. State 
hibit. 

237. State 
hibit. 

238. State of Montana. Educational ex- 
hibit. Gal. I, Z-10 850 

239. State of Nebraska. Educational ex- 
hibit. Gal. A, D-ll 850 

240. State of New Hampshire. Educa- 
tional exhibit. Gal. K, U-l 850 

241. State of New jersey. Educational 
exhibit. Gal. A, E-6 850 

242. State of New York. Educational ex- 
hibit. Gal. K, L-6 850 

243. State of North Dakota. Educational 
exhibit. Gal. I, Z-10 850 

244. State of Ohio. Educational exhibit. 

Gal. I, T-ll 850 

245. State of Oregon. Educational exhibit. 

Gal. A, D-17 850 

246. State of Pennsylvania. Educational 
exhibit. Gai. K, F-6 850 

247. State of Rhode Island. Educational 
exhibit. Gal. K, R-l 850 

2a8. State of West Virginia. Educational 
"exhibit. Gal. K, E-l 850 

249. Tadd, J. Liberty, Philadelphia. In- 
dustrial art and manual training. 

Gal. I, U-l 846, 847 

250. Territory of Utah. Educational ex- 
hibit. Gal. A, A-7 850 

251. Thayer & Chandler, Chicago. Air 
"brush and paintings produced by it; ink 

eraser. Gal. E, L-103 846 

252. Toledo Manual Training School, To- 
ledo, Ohio. Shop-work exercises, sewing, 
drawings, photographs, etc. 

Gal. K, R-I 847, 851 

253. Tufts College, Tufts College, Mass. 
Photographs, charts, etc. 

Gal. K, O-6 851 

254. United States School Furniture Com- 
pany. School furniture. Gal. I, Z-ll 842 

255. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 
Mich. Plans, photographs, publications, 
work, etc. Gal. K, R-6 851 

256. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 
Minn. Photographs, charts, students' 
work, etc. Gal. A, A-7 851 

257. University of the South, Sewanee, 
Tenn. Photographs of buildings. 

Gal. I, W-l 851 

258. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 
Catalogues, photographs, diagrams, etc. 



Gal. A, D-17 



851 



259. University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- 
phia. Maps, publications, collections, etc. 

Gal. K, H-8 851 

260. University of the City of New York, 
New York. Maps, apparatus, models, 
photographs, etc. Gal. K, K-8 851 

261. University of the State of Missouri, 
Columbia, Mo. Students' work. 

Gal. I, Y-17 851 
252. University of the State of New York. 
System of incorporation and super- 
vision. Gal. K, K-6 851 

263. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
Photographs, books, methods, etc. 

Gal. K, K-6 851 

264. Way, Miss Leota, Harris, Col. De- 
signs for wall paper. Gal. F-U-103 846 

265. Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. 
Photographs, charts, etc. Gal. K, 6-6 851 

266. Western University of Pennsylvania, 
Allegheny, Pa. Photographs and publi- 
cations. ' Gal. K, H-8 851 

268. Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, 
Ohio. Model of university building con- 
taining literary and industrial exhibit. 

Gal. I, Truss, T-ll 851 

269. Willamette Universitv, Salem, Ore. 
Students' work. GaL A, D-17 851 

270. Williams College, Williamstown, 
Mass. Photographs, books, instruments, 
etc. Gal. K, O-6 851 

271. Wisconsin, State of. Educational 
exhibit. Gal. A, D-7 850 

272. Wisconsin State Normal Schools. 
Collective exhibit from schools at Milwau- 
kee, Oshkosh, Platteville, River Falls and 
Whitewater. Gal. A, D-7 852 

i 273. Wisconsin State University, Madison, 
Wis. Work of students and graduates, 
photographs, etc. Gal. A, D-7 851 

274. Woman's Art School of Cooper 
Union, New York. Students' work. 

'Gal. A, Truss, F-ll 846 

275. Woman's College of Baltimore, Balti- 
more, Md. Art collection, chemical prepar- 
ations, models, views, etc. Gal. I, Y-7 851 

276. Woman's Medical College of Penn- 
sylvania, Philadelphia. Photographs, etc. 

Gal. I, Z-8 852 

277. Yale University, New Haven, Conn. 
Maps, photographs, books, models, etc. 

Gal. K. U-6 851 

GROUP 150. 
Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism. 

278. Albert, Scott, & Co., Chicago. School 

books. Gal. E, D-108 855 

279. American Bank Note Company, New 
York. Bank note engraving and litho- 
graphing. Gal. E, X-108 854 

280. American Lithographic Company, 
New York. Art and commercial litho- 
graphs. Gal. E, M-105 854 

281. Appleton, Daniel & Co., New York. 
Books. Gal. D, D-108 854 

282. Bardeen, C. W., Syracuse, N. Y. 
School publications, maps, supplies, etc. 

Gal. E, K-108 855 

283. Barrie, George, Philadelphia. Books 
and engravings. Gal. E, G-108 854 

284. Betz, Carl, Kansas City, Mo. Gym- 
nastic manuals. Gal. E, 1-108 855 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 



331 



UNITED STATES. 



285. Bonaventure, E. F., New York. 
Books, bindings, manuscripts, etc. 

Gal. E, K-109 854 

286. Britannica Publishing Company, of 
Chicago. Encyclopaedia. 

Gal. E, F-107 854 

287. Brodix Publishing Co., Washington, 
D. C. Monthly magazine. 

Gal. F, U-103 854 

288. Campbell, J. B., Chicago. Illustrated 
magazine and lithographs. 

Gal. D, C-108 857 

289. Central School Supply House, Chi- 
cago. School supplies. Gal. E, F-105 855 

290. Century Company, New York. 
Books, magazines, drawings and materials 
for wood engraving. Gal. E, D-109 854 

291. Colby & Co., New York. Historical 
charts. Gal. E, E-107 854 

292. Columbian Art Engraving & Publish- 
ing Co., Philadelphia. Engravings and 
half-tone reproductions. 

Gal. E, L-106 854 

293. Davis, F. A., Company, Philadelphia. 
Medical books, charts and periodicals. 

Gal. E, E-103 854 

294. Dickert, Miss Clara, Chicago. Relief 
map of Palestine. Gal. F, U-103 864 

295. Donham, G. M., Portland, Me. 
Maine state vear book. 

Gal. E, 1-108 862 

296. Duprat & Co., New York. Books. 

Gal. E, E-108 854 

297. Educational Publishing Company, 
Boston. Text-books. Gal. E, E-106 855 

298. Estes & Lauriat, Boston. Books. 

Gal E, K-109 854 

299. Fairbank & Rolison, Chicago. 
School books. Gal. E, E-107 855 

300. Fishel, Adler & Schwartz, New 
York. Engravings, etchings, etc. 

Gal. E, L-107 854 

301. Flanagan, A., Chicago. Teachers' 
books, charts, maps, apparatus, etc. 

Gal. E, D-108 855 

302. Freund,Wm., & Sons, Chicago. Cop- 
per plate and steel die work. 

Gal. E, L-108 854 

303. Gallison & Hobron Co., Chicago. 

a Engravings. Gal. E, K-108 854 
b Trade journals. 860 

304. Ginn & Co., Boston. School books, 

charts, etc. Gal. E, E-107 855 

335. Godey Publishing Company, New 

York. Magazines. Gal. E, H-109 854 

306. Good Health Publishing Company, 
Battle Creek, Mich. Books, pamphlets, 
etc. Gal. E, £-104 8H 

307. Gugler Lithographic Company, Mil- 
waukee, Wis. Lithographs. 

Gal. E, K-105 854 

308. Harper Bros., New York. 

a Books, magazines, drawings, engrav- 
ings, etc. Gal. E, E-109 854 
b Illustrated papers. 857 

309. Heath, D. C.,& Co., Boston. School 
books, charts, maps, etc. 

Gal. E, E-106 855 

310. Hoover, Joseph, Philadelphia. Lith- 
ographic fac-similes of pastels and water 
colors. Gal. E, K-105 854 



854 
York. 

854 
Phila- 

854 
York. 

855 



323. Marks, 

Methods of 



311. Houghton, Minim & Co., Boston. 
Books and magazines. 

Gal. E, F-108 854 

312. Illustrated American Publishing Com- 
pany, New York. Arc magazine. 

Gal. E, K-109 857 

313. Interstate Publishing Company, Bos- 
ton. School books, charts, etc. 

Gal. E, E-106 855 

314. Judd, Orange, Company, New York. 
Books and periodicals. 

Gal. E, F-108 854 

315. Keener, Wm. T., Chicago. Medical 
books. Gal. E, F-104 854 

316. Kellogg, E. L., & Co., New York. 
School books, charts, maps, appliances, 
etc. Gal. E, D-108 855 

317. Leach, Shewell & Sanborn, Boston. 
School books. Gal. E, E-107 855 

318. Levy type Company, Philadelphia. 
Engravings, prints, etc. 

Gal. E, K-104 

319. Lieber, B. Franklin, New 
Telegraphic cipher and manual. 

Gal. E, 1-108 

320. Lippincott, J. B., Company. 
delphia. Books. Gal. £,, .t-108 

321. Lovell, A., & Co., New 
School books, charts, etc. 

Gal. E, E-106 

322. Manufacturers' Publishing Company, 
New York. Directory of manufacturers. 

Gal. E, E-108 860 
Montague, New York, 
illustrating an art magazine. 
Gal. D, D-108 857 

324. McClurg, A. C, & Co., Chicago. 
Books. Gal. E, F-108 854 

325. Merck & Co., New York. Drug and 
medical trade journals. 

Gal. D, F-98 880 
For exhibit see pages 220 and 221. 

326. Merriam, G. & C. Co., Springfield, 
Mass. Webster's dictionaries. 

Gal. E, E-109 854 

327. Morgan, W. J., & Co., Cleveland, 
QhiQ. Lithograph. Gal. E, K-105 854 

328. Moss Engraving Company, New 
York. Engravings. Gal. E, L-106 

329: National Christian Science Co., 

cago. Books, pamphlets, tracts, etc. 

Gal. D, B-108 

330. New England Publishing Company, 

Boston. Teachers' books and periodicals. 

Gal. E, E-107 855 

North American Review, New York. 

Bound volumes, 

etc. 

Court Publishing Company 
Books, magazines and charts. 
Gal. E, C-108 854 
333- Park Commissioners of Boston, Bos- 
ton. Maps and photographs of park sys- 
tem. Gal. K, X-l 864 

334. Phonographic Institute, Cincinnati. 
Phonographic text-books. 

Gal. E, 1-108 855 

335. Plimpton, Geo. A., New York. His- 
torical collection of school books. 

Gal. E, E-107 855 

336. Post, Alfred A., Boston. Volaplik 
literature. Gal. E, 1-108 458 



J3i. 



332. Open 

Chicago. 



854 
Chi- 

854 



manuscripts, portraits, 
Gal. D, B-108 854 



382 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



337. Prang, L., & Co., Boston. Chromo- 

lithographic art prints. 

Gal. E, K-108 854 

338. Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago. 

Gal. E, M-108 
a Books, printing, engraving, etc. 854 
b Maps, globes, etc. 864 

339. Revell, Fleming H , Company, Chi- 
cago. Books and periodicals. 

Gal. E, E-108 854 

340. Salem Press Publishing & Printing 
Co., Salem, Mass. Books, charts, engrav- 
ings. Gal. E, 1-108 854 

341. Schedler, Hermann, New York. 

a Lithographs. Gal. E. L-107 854 
b Geographical globes. 864 

342. Scholl, Bruno, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Show posters. Gal. E, M-103 854 

343. Scribner's, Charles, Sons, New York. 
Books, magazines, manuscripts, drawings, 
engravings, etc. Gal. E, G-108 854 

344. Sheldon, Mrs. May F., Chicago. 
Books of travel. Gal. F, U-103 854 

345. Shober & Carqueville Lithographing 
Co., Chicago. Lithographs. 

Gal, E, L-106 854 

346. Silver, Burdett & Co., Boston. 
School books, charts, maps, etc. 

Gal. E, E-105 855 

347. Stearns, Norman W., Middleboro, 
Mass. Samoan manuscripts. 

Gal. E, F-108 854 

348. Tuchfarber, F., Company, Cincin- 
nati. Show cards. Gal. E, L-105 854 

349. University Publishing Company, New 
York. School text-books. 

Gal. E, E-105 855 

350. Watson, Stephen M., Portland, Me. 
Magazine. Gal. E, 1-108 854 

351. Wells, Charles R., Syracuse, N. Y. 
System of penmanship. 

Gal. E, K-108 855 

352. Western Bank Note & Engraving 
Co., Chicago. Steel plate and lithograph- 
ic engravings. Gal. E; M-108 854 

353. White, James T., & Co., New York. 
Cyclopaedia of biography. 

Gal. E, 1-108 854 

354. Wilson, G. H., Boston. Musical 
publications. Gal. E, F-107 854 

355. Wood, Wm., & Co., New York. 
Medical books. Gal. E, F-103 854 

356. Zeese, A., & Co., Chicago. Process 
engravings, electrotypes, etc. 

Gal. E, K-104 854 

GROUP 151. 

Instruments of Precision, Experiment, 

Research and Photography. 

Photographs. 

357: Albertype Company, New York. Al- 
bertypes. Gal.'.E, O-103 871 

358. Albright, Franc Luse, Albuquerque, 
New Mexico. Amateur photographs. " 

Gal. F, U-103 871 

359. Alexander, Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Optical goods. Gal. E, R-101 874 

360. Alteneder, Theo., & Sons, Philadel- 
phia. Drawing instruments. 

Gal. E, M-103 867 

361. American Aristotype Company, 
Jamestown, N. Y. Photographs on aristo 
paper. Gal. E, Q-103 871 



362. American Cash Register Company, 

Chicago. Cash register. Gal. E, R-101 865 

363. Anthony, E. & H. T., & Co., New 
York. Photographic apparatus and sup- 
plies. Gal. E, P-103 871 
For exhibit see page 1050. 

364. Appleton, J. M., Dayton, O. Photo- 
graphs. . Gal. E, N-104 871 

365. Aune, Portland, Ore. Photographs. 

Gal. E, P-104 871 

366. Baker's Art Gallery, Columbus, O. 
Photographs. Gal. E, N-105 871 

367. Ball-Ball Company, Limited, Phila- 
delphia. Drawing instruments. 

Gal. E, N-103 867 

368. Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Roches- 
ter, N. Y. Optical goods. 

Gal. E, P-101 874 

369. Beehler, William H., Baltimore, Md. 
Solarometers. Gal. E, N-102 866 

370. Blair Camera Company, Boston. 
Photographic apparatus. 

Gal. E, Q-103 871 

371. Boston Cash Register Company, 
Northampton, Mass. Cash registers. 

Gal. E, S-102 865 

372. Brashear, Jno. A., Allegheny, Pa. 
Telespectroscopes, telescopes, spectro- 
scopes, etc. Gal. E, N-102 866 

373. Breese, James L., New York. Car- 
bon portraits and reproductions. 

Gal. E, N-108 871 

374. Buff & Berger, Boston. 

a Surveyors' instruments. 

Gal. E, M-101 867 
b Engineers' instruments. 868 

375. Chicago Photogravure Company, 
Chicago. Photogravures. 

Gal. E, O-103 871 

375. Clark, D. R., Chicago. Photographs. 

Gal. E, P-108 871 

377. Commercial Adding Machine Com- 
pany, St. Louis. Registering account- 
ants. Gal. E, R-102 865 

378. Conant, Hezekiah, Pawtucket, R. I. 
Clocks, etc. Gal. E, N-103 873 

379. Cox, George C, New York. Photo- 
graphs. Gal. E, O-107 871 

380. Dana, Edw. C, New York. Photo- 
graphs. Gal. E, O-108 871 

381. Davis & Cook, Watertown, N. Y. 
Spirit levels. Gal. E, N-102 868 

382. Davis & Sanford, New York. Pho- 
tographs and photogravures. 

Gal. E, O-104 871 

383. Dayton Autographic Register Com- 
pany, Dayton, Ohio. Autographic tripli- 
cate registers. Gal. E, S-101 865 

384. Eastman Kodak Company, Roches- 
ter, N. Y. Photographic goods. 

Gal. E, P-103 871 

385. Eddy, Geo. M., & Co., Brooklyn, N. 
Y. Measuring tapes. Gal. E, R-101 865 

386. Electro-Tint Engraving Company, 
Philadelphia. Half-tone engravings. 

Gal. E, P-103 871 

387. Elliott, J. M. Columbus, Ohio. Pho- 
tograph. Gal. E, N-104 871 

388. Farnsworth, Emma J., Albany, N. Y. 
Amateur photographs. Gal. F, U-103 871 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



383 



UNITED STATES. 



389. Fauth & Co., Washington, D. C. 

Telescopes, astronomical apparatus, and 
geodetic instruments. ' 

Gal. E, truss M-101 866 

390. Geneva Optical Company, Chicago. 
Optical goods. Gal. E, Q-102 874 

391. Gramm, Carl T., Keokuk, Iowa. 
Photomicrographs. Gal. D truss 98 871 

392. Gundlach Optical Company, Roches- 
ter, N. Y. Gal. E, O-102 

a Telescopes. 866 

b Photographic lenses. 871 

c Microscope stands, etc. 874 

393. Gurley, W. & L. E., Troy, N. Y. 
a Surveyors' instruments. 

Gal. E, truss M-101 867 
b Civil engineers' instruments. 868 
For exhibit see page 642. 

394. Gutekunst, The F., Company, Phila- 
delphia. Photographic portraits and pho- 
to-mechanical printing. Gal. E.N-108 871 

395. Hardy, F. A., & Co., Chicago. Optical 
instruments and apparatus for fitting the 
eyes. Gal. E, truss R-101 874 

396. Harrison, Thomas, Chicago. Photo- 
graphs. Gal. E, O-108 871 

397. Hatton, M. F., Princeton, Ind. Pho- 
tographs. Gal. E, P-106 871 

398. Heimberger, C, & Son, New Albany, 
Ind. Photographs. Gal. E, P-104 871 

399. Heinrich, H. H., New York. Chro- 
nometers. Gal. E, N-102 873 

400. Inglis, James, Chicago. Bromide 
photographs. Gal. E, S-103 871 

401. Jackson, W. H., Photograph & Pub- 
lishing Co., Denver, Col. Photographic 
views of landscape. Gal. E, P-103 871 

402. Keuffel & Esser, New York. Sur- 
veying instruments and drawing mate- 
rials. Gal. E, M-103 867 

^ 403. Keystone Blue Paper Company, Phil- 
adelphia. Photographic and drawing 
papers. Gal. E, S-103 871 

404. Keystone Dry Plate & Film Works, 
Philadelphia Photographs, dry plates 
and specialties. Gal. E, R-103 - 871 

405. Klein, George J., Chicago. Photo- 
graphs. Gal. E, P-107 871 

406. Landy, James, Cincinnati. Photo- 
graphs. Gal. E, N-106 871 

407. Levy, Max, Philadelphia. Engraved 
photographic screens. Gal. E, M-107 871 

408. Long, Mrs. J. G., Chester, Pa Ama- 
teur photographs. Gal. F, U-103 871 

409. Manasse, L., Chicago. 

a Meteorological instruments. 287 

Gal. E, Q-101 
b Optical goods. 874 

410. McAllister, T. H., New York, Stere- 
opticons, magic lanterns, etc. 

Gal. E, M-103 874 

411. Mcintosh Battery & Optical Co., 
Chicago. Gal. E, N-103 

a OpticM apparatus. 874 

b Electrical apparatus, etc. 875 

412. McMichael, Hf, Buffalo, N. Y. Pho- 
tographic studies. Gal. E, N-107 871 

413. Morrison, William M., Chicago. Pho- 
tographs. Gal. E, P-107 871 

414. National Cash Register Company, 
Dayton, Ohio. Cash registers. 

Gal. E, T-102 865 



415. Northwestern University, Evanston, 
111. Barometers, chronograph, etc. 

Gal. E, N-101 872 

416. Pach Bros., New York. Photo- 
graphs. Gal. E, N-107 871 

417. Photo-Materials Company, Roches- 
ter, N. Y. Photographic apparatus and 
supplies, portraits, etc. 

Gal. E, T-103 871 

418. Place, Frank A., Chicago. Photo- 
graphs and portraits. Gal. E, P-107 871 

419. Queen & Co., Philadelphia. 

a Optical goods. Gal. E, Q-102 874 
b Scientific apparatus for technical 
and educational work. 

Gal. E, truss N-101 867 

420. Radam, Wm., New York. Micro- 
' photographs. Gal. E, O-104 871 

421. Randall, H., Ann Arbor, Mich. Pho- 
tographs. Gal. E, O-106 871 

422." Rau, Wm. H., Philadelphia. Photo- 
graphs and lantern slides. 

Gal. E, O-108 871 

423. Rhodes, R. S., Chicago. Audiphones. 

Gal. E M-103 876 

424. Robinson, S. W., Columbus, Ohio. 
Velocity meter and templet odontograph. 

Gal. E, N-101 867 

425. Rogers, William A., Waterville, Me. 
Standards of length; comparing and grad- 
uating machines. Gal. E,truss N-101 865 

426. Root, W. J., Chicago. Photographs 
and portraits. Gal. E, P-108 871 

427. Savage, C. R., Salt Lake City, Utah. 
Photographic views. Gal. E, P-104 871 

428. Scholl, J. B., Chicago. Photographs. 

Gal. E, P-107 871 

429. Schumacher, F. G., Los Angeles, 
Cal. Photographs. Gal. E, P-105 871 

430. Scott, O. P., Chicago. Photographs. 

Gal. E, P-108 871 

431. Slade, Elizabeth Almy, New York. 
Amateur photographs. Gal. F, U-103 871 

432. Spencer Optical Manufacturing Com- 
panv, New York. Optical goods. 

Gal. E, truss P-101 874 

433. Standard Manufacturing Company, 
East Stroudsburg, Pa. Cash register. 

Gal. E, S-102 865 

434. Steckel, Geo., Los Angeles, Cal. 
Platinotypes, and albumen and aristo- 
prints. Gal. E, O-105 871 

435. Stein & Rosch, Chicago. Photo- 
graphs, portraits, genre and architectural 
views. Gal. E, N-108 871 

436. Strauss, Julius C. St. Louis. Photo- 
graphs. Gal. E, P-108 871 

437. Warner & Swasey, Cleveland, O. 
Telescopes and chronograph. 

Gal. E, O-101 866 

438. Willis & Clements, Philadelphia. 
Platinotype photographs. 

Gal. E, O-108 871 

439. Woodbridge, Mrs. L. D., Chester, Pa. 
Amateur photographs. Gal. F, U-103 871 

440. Yates, Arthur P., Syracuse, N. Y. 
Bromide print. Gal. E, P-103 871 

441. Young & Sons, Philadelphia. 

a Surveying and mining instruments. 

Gal. E, truss M-101 867 

b Engineering instruments. 868 

442. Zentmayer, Joseph, Philadelphia. 
Microscopes. Gal. E, truss P-101 874 



384 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



GROUP 152. 
Civil Engineering, Public Works, Con- 
structive Architecture. 

443. Allen, F. S., Joliet, 111. School 
architecture. Gal. E, W-108 889 

444. Berry, Washington, Angel Island, 
Cal. Sash balance and lock. 

Gal. E, S-109 889 

445. Bodine Roofing Company, Mansfield, 
O. Wood fibre roofing, etc. 

Gal. E, Q-108 889 

446. Byrkit-Hall Sheathing Lath Com- 
pany, Chicago. Wooden sheathing-lath. 

Gal. E, S-109 889 

447. Dormitzen, Mrs. Henry, New York. 
Window seats and platforms. 

Gal. F, -U-103 , 889 

448. Gardner Sash Balance Corripany. 
Sash balance. Gal. E, Q-109 889 

449. Greene, Francis V., & Mary A., 
Philadelphia. Reversible window. 

Gal. E, R-109 889 

450. Habel, Peter, Chicago. Reversible 
window. Gal. E, R-109 889 

451. Landis, I. L., Lancaster, Pa. Metallic 
curbing. Gal. E, U-108 879 

452. McMillan Sash Balance Company, 
Pittsburg, Pa. Sash balance and locks. 

Gal. E, Q-109 889 

453. Nichols, Mrs. Minerva Parker, Phila- 
delphia. Photographs of architectural 
designs. Gal. F, U-103 889 

454. Page, Harvey L., Washington, D. C. 
Architectural photographs. 

Gal. E, Y-108 889 

455. Poppert, George, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Blinds, doors and stairs. 

Gal. E, P-109 889 

456. Rendle & Co., A. Edgcumbe, Phila- 
delphia. Glass roofing. 

Gal.E,V-108 889 

457. Santi, Philip Louis, New York. 
Architectural plans. Gal. E, X-108 889 

458. Schaeffer, F. W., Chicago. Cornice 
work. Gal. E, T-109 889 

459- Sykes Iron & Steel Roofing Co., 
Niles, O. Pagoda house. 

Gal. E, T-108 889 

460. Taylor, Samuel C, Chicago. Reversi- 
ble window. Gal. E, R-109 889 

461. Tracy, Mrs. Harriet Ruth, New York. 
Automatic elevator. Gal. F, U-103 889 

462. Wall, Wm. E., Somerville, Mass. 
Graining. Gal. E, T-109 889 

463. Wilier Manufacturing Company, 
Milwaukee, Wis. Window blinds and 
screens. Gal. E, S-108 889 

464. Wilson, Jas. G., New York. Shut- 
ters, blackboards, doors, etc. 

Gal. E, O-109 889 

465. Wolfenden, Mrs. J. H., Highlands, 
Col. Apparatus for removing and re- 
placing windows. Gal. F, U-103 889 

GROUP 153. 
Government and Law. 

466. Cutler Manufacturing Company, 

Rochester, N. Y. Mail chutes and boxes. 
Gal. E, U-108 893 



467. Hess Postal Facility & Supply Co., 
Philadelphia. Postal boxes. 

Gal. E, T-108 893 

468. State of New York, Comptroller's 
Office. Reports, documents, historical 
data, etc. Gal. E, T-108 890 

469. State of New York, Insurance De- 
partment. Reports, documents, statistics, 
etc. Gal. E, T-108 890 

470. State of New York, Treasurer's 
Department. Documents, statistics, re- 
ports, etc. Gal. E, U-108 890 

471. Stoner, Mrs. James M., Denver, Col. 
' Mail box. Gal. F, U-103 893 

472. United States Mailing Case Com- 
pany, Boston. Mailing cases for liquids. 

Gal. E, N-105'. 893 

473. United States Trade Mark Associa- 
tion, New York. Trade marks, literature 
and laws. Gal. E, U-107 892 

GROUP 154. 

Commerce, Trade and Banking 1 . 

474. Abbott Machine Company, Chicago. 
Check perforators, canceling machines, 
money changers, etc. Gal. E, T-106 898 

475. American Vending Machine Com- 
pany, New York. Vending machines. 

Gal. E, T-105 898 

476. Cary, Jr., Mrs. James, Baltimore. 
Chart and stamp system at Young Wom- 
en's Christian Ass'n. Gal. F, U-103 903 

477. Durant, W. N., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Printing-press counters, turn-stiles, etc. 

Gal. E, T-107 898 

478. Lamson Consolidated Store Service 
Company, Boston. Cash and parcel car- 
riers, mailing cases, etc. Gal. E, T-103 898 

479. Lamson Store Equipment Company, 
Boston. Registering measuring machines. 

Gal. E, T-105 898 

480. Lightning Check Punch Company, 
Bridgeport, Conn. Check punches, etc. 

Gal. E, U-107 898 

481. New York Life Insurance Company, 
New York. Diagrams, etc. 

Gal. E, T-108. 902 
For exhibit see page 100.7. 

482. Standard Autograph Time Recorder 
Companv, Boston. Time recorder. 

Gal. E, T-107 898 

GROUt 156. 

Social, Industrial and Co-operative Asso- 
ciations. 

483. Grand Lodge of Good Templars of 

Illinois. DeveloDment of the order. 

Gal. E, V-109 917 

GROUP 157. 

Religions Organizations and Systems — 
Statistics and Publications. 

484. American Bible Society, New York. 

Bibles, Testaments, and portions in various 
languages. Gal. D, A-101 . 922 

485. American Humane Ass'n, Chicago, 
111. Work of the society in preventing 
cruelty to animals and children. 

Gal. E, Y-108 92 7 

486. American Peace Society, Boston. 
Books, treaties, diagrams, etc. 

Gal. D, A-98 924 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



385 



UNITED STATES. 



487. American i ract Society, New York. 
Evangelical publications, methods of Gos- 
pel work. etc. Gal. D, A-99 922 

488. Church of Christ. (Disciples.) Devel- 
opment and progress. Gai. D, A-102 919 

489. Church of the United Brethren in 
Christ in the World. Development and 
progress. Gal. D, C-102 919 

490. Concordia Publishing House, St. 
Louis. Publications of the Lutheran 
church. Gal. E, E-104 922 

4}i. Congregational Denomination in 
America. Development and progress. 

Gal. D, A-102 919 

492. Lutheran Church of America. Church 
development. Gal. D, B-102 919 

413. Methodist Episcopal Church. Devel- 
opment and progress. Gal. D, A-103 919 

44. National Christian Association. Por- 
traits, drawings, publications, etc. 

Gal. D, A-104 924 

495. National Temperance Society, New 
York. Books, pamphlets, tracts and 
charts. Gal. D, A-104 924 

a-j6. New Jerusalem Church of America. 

"'Church work. Gal. D, B-102 919 

4)7. Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran 
Church of America. Publications. 

Gal. D, B-102 919 

4?8. Presbyterian Church in the United 
States. Development and progress. 

Gal. D, A-102 919 

499. Seventh Day Baptist Denomination. 
Books, papers, photographs, etc. 

Gal. D, C-102 919 

500. Unitarian Church in the United 
States. Books, charts, maps, etc. 

Gal. D, B-102 919 

501. United Society of Christian Endeavor. 
Development and progress. 

Gal. D, A-98 924 

502. Universal Peace Union, Washington. 
Books, arbitration rules, portraits, etc. 

Gal. D, A-98 924 

503. Young Men's Christian Association. 
Association exhibit. Gal. D, A-102 924 

GKOUP 158. 

Music and Musical Instruments— The 
Theatre. 

504. Albert, C. F., Philadelphia. 

a Violins, violas, etc. Sec. I, P-4 929 
b Musical accessories. 936 

505. Albert, Eugene J., Philadelphia. 
a Violins, viola, violoncello, etc. 

Sec. I, P-4 929 
b Violin tail-piece. 936 

506. Albert, John, Philadelphia. Double 
bass viol. Sec. I, P-4 929 

507. Bacon, Francis, New York. Pianos. 

Sec. I, U-3 930 

508. Banks; John W- Chicago. Guitars. 

Sec. I, T-3 928 

509. Barckhoff, Carl, Church Organ Com- 
panv, Salem, Ohio. Pipe organ. 

(Music Hall.) 935 

510. Bauer, Julius, & Co,, Chicago. Pi- 
anos. Sec. 1, R-8 930 

511. Behr Bros., Company, New York. 
Pianos. " See. I, P-8 930 

512. Bent, Geo. P., Chicago. 



a Pianos. Sec. I, P-6 930 

b Reed organs. 935 

513. Boardman & Gray, Albany, N. Y. 
Pianos. Sec. I, Truss, R-8 930 

514. Bohmann, Joseph, Chicago. 

a Mandolins, zithers, guitars, banjos. 

Sec. I, P-3 928 
b Violins, violas, cellos. 929 

515. Brainard's, S., Sons Company, Chi- 
cago. iSheet music, books, etc. 

Sec. I, W-7 926 

516. Bush & Gerts Piano Co., Chicago. 
Pianos. Sec. I, U-8 930 

517. Carpenter, E. P., Company, Brattle- 
boro, Vt. Reed organs. Sec. I, T-5 925 

518. Chase, The A. B., Company, Nor- 
walk, Ohio. Pianos. . Sec. I, U-9 930 

519. Chase Bros., Piano Company, Mus- 
kegon, Mich. Pianos. Sec. I, N-7 930 

520. Chicago Cottage Organ Company, 
Chicago. 

a Pianos. Sec. I, P-4 930 

b Reed organs. 935 

For exhibit see pages 364 and 873. 

521. Chickering & Sons, Boston. Pianos. 

Sec. I, N-2 930 
For exhibit see page 368- 

522. Clark, A. B., Richmond, Ind. Vio- 
lins. Sec. 1, Q-4 929 

523. Colby Piano Company, Erie, Pa. 
Pianos. Sec. I, X-8 930 

524. Coleman, Harry, New York. Brass 
musical instruments. Sec. I, P-3 933 

525. Columbian Organ & Piano Co., Grand 
Crossing, 111. Reed organs. 

Sec. I, T-3 935 

526. Conn, C. G., Elkhart, Ind. Band in- 
struments. Sec. I, Q-l 927-931-934 

527. Consolidated Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Boston. Pianos. Sec. I, T-6 930 

528. Dickinson Ivory Company, Center- 
brook, Conn. Piano keys, etc. 

. Sec. I, R-6 930 

529. Ditson, Oliver, Company, Boston. 
Sheet music and music books. 

Sec. I, W-8 926 

530. Dolge, Alfred and Son, New York. 
Pianoforte materials. Sec. I, Y-8 930 

531. Edna Piano & Organ Co., Monroe- 
ville, Ohio. Reed organs and materials. 

Sec, I, T-4 935 

532. Estey Organ Company, Brattleboro, 
Vt. Reed organs. Sec. I, 0-3 935 
For exhibit see page 1038. 

533. Estey Piano Company, New York. 
Pianos. Sec. I, 0-3 930 

534. Everett Piano Company, Boston. 
Pianos. Sec. I, Truss, P-8 930 

535. Fischer, J. & C, New York. Pianos. 

Sec. I, Truss, N-8 930 

536. Flechter, Victor S., New York. 

a Violins, violas, etc. Sec. I, Q-6 929 
b Musical accessories. 

537. Foote, J. Howard, Chicago. 
a Guitars, mandolins, etc. 

Sec.I,Q-3 
b Flutes. 
c Cornets, horns, etc. 



936 



928 
931 
934 



538. Fort Wayne Organ Company, Fort 

Wayne, Ind. Reed organs. 

Sec. I, S-6 935 

539. Friedrich, John, & Bro., New York. 

Violins, violas, etc. Sec. I, R-6 929 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



540. Fuller, Levi K., Brattleboro, Vt. Tun- 
ing forks. Sec. I, Y-3 936 

541. Gemunder, August, & Sons, New- 
York. Violins, cellos, violas, guitars, etc. 

Sec. I, 0-6 929 

542. Gerold, C. A., Chicago. Pianos. 

Sec. I, X-7 930 

543. Hallet & Davis Piano Manufacturing 
Co., Boston. Pianos. Sec. I, 0-2 930 

544. Hardman, Peck & Co., New York. 
Pianos. Sec. I, N-5 930 

545. Harrington, E. G., & Co., New York. 
Pianos. Sec. I, 0-5 930 

546. Hartman Bros. & Reinhard, New 
York. Guitars, zithers, mandolins etc. 

Sec. I, S-5 928 

547. Haynes, John C, & Co., Boston. 

a Guitars, banjos, mandolins and 

zithers. Sec. I, S-l 928 

b Violins. 929 

548. Heskett, H. H., Minneapolis, Minn. 
Violins. Sec. I, R-5 929 

549. Hinze, C, Chicago. Pianos. 

Sec. I, X-7 930 

550. Ivers & Pond Piano Co., Boston. 
Pianos. Sec. I, W-8 930 

551. Jacob Bros., New York. Pianos. 

Sec. I, T-7 930 

552. Keller Bros. & Blight, Bridgeport, 
Conn. Pianos. Sec. I, U-5 930 

553. Kimball, W. W., Company, Chicago. 
a Pianos. Sec. I, P-8 . 930 
b Reed organs. 935 

554. Kranich & Bach, New York. Pianos. 

Sec. I, X-8 930 

555. Kreling, F. W. & Sons, San Fran- 
cisco. Banjos and banjorines. 

Sec. I, R-6 928 

556. Krell, Albert, Cincinnati. Violins, 
etc. Sec. I, P-5 929 

557. Krell Piano Company, Cincinnati. 
Pianos. Sec. I, X-8 930 

558. Lawrence .Organ Manufacturing 
Company, Easton, Pa. Reed organs. 

Sec. I, T-6 935 

559. Lehr, H., & Co., Easton, Pa. Reed 
organs. Sec. I, T-6 935 

560. Lyon & Healy, Chicago. 
a Drums, cymbals, etc. 

Sec. I, R-3 927 
b Guitars, banjos, zithers, etc. 928 

c Violins, violoncellos, etc. 929 

d Flageolets, fifes, etc. 931 

e Pipe and reed organs. 935 

/Musical accessories. 936 

561. MacKenzie, J. A., Minneapolis, 
Minn. Piano-harps and harpellos. 

Sec. I, S-l 928 

562. Mannello, Angelo, New York. Man- 
dolins and mandolas. Sec, I, T-3 928 

553. Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano 
Co., Boston. 

a Pianos. Sec. I, P-l 930 

b Organs. 935 

564. Mason & Risch, Worcester, Mass. 
Reed organs. Sec. I, U-l 935 

564a. Mehlin Piano Co., Minneapolis, Minn. 
Pianos. Sec. I, O-6 930 

565. Meneely, Clinton H., Bell Company, 
Troy, N. Y. Chime of bells. 927 

(Central clock tower.)' 

566. Meyer, C . & Sons, Philadelphia. 
Pianos. Sec. I, T-7 930 



567. Miller, Henry F., & Sons Piano Co., 
Boston. Pianos. Sec. I, V-6 930 

568. National Music Company, Chicago. 
Sheet music, books, etc. 

. Sec. I, W-7 926 

569. Needham Piano & Organ Co., New 
York. 

a Pianos. Sec. I, Q-6 930 

b Reed organs. 935 

570. Nelson, H. C, Chicago. Banjos. 

Sec. I, T-3 928 

571. Newman Bros., Chicago. Reed or- 
gans. Sec. I, S-6 935 

572. Pepper, J. W., Philadelphia. Band 
instruments. 

Sec. I, P-l 927-928-933-934 

573. Phonoharp Company, Boston. Pho- 
noharps and zithers. Sec. I, R-l 928 

574. Pick, Miss Libbie, Chicago. Music 
cabinet attachment. Gal. F, U-103 936 

575. Reed, A., & Sons, Chicago. Pianos. 

Sec. I, 0-7 930 

576. Rice-Macy Piano Company, Chicago. 
Pianos. Sec. I, Y-7 930 

577. Schomacker Pianoforte Manufactur- 
ing ComDany, Philadelphia. Pianos. 

Sec. I, X-6 930 
For exhibit see page 1006. 

578. Schubert Piano Company, New York. 
Pianos. Sec. I, U-l 930 

579. Shaw Piano Company, Erie, Pa. 
Pianos. Sec. I, X-7 930 

580. Shoninger, B., Company, New Ha- 
ven, Conn. 

a Pianos. Sec. I, R-6 930 

b Reed organs. 935 

581. Sohmer & Co., New York. Pianos. 

Sec. I, Truss R-8 930 
For exhibit see page 429. 

582. Staples, Lucie, San Francisco. Piano- 
forte harmonv instructor. 

Gal. F, U-103 926 

583. Starr, James M., & Co., Richmond, 
Ind. Pianos. Sec. I, X-8 930 

584. Stewart, S. S., Philadelphia. Ban- 
jos. Sec. I, S-4 928 

585. Stieff, Charles M., Baltimore, Md. 
Pianos. Sec. I, 0-4 930 

586. Story & Clark Organ Co., Chicago. 
Reed organs. Sec. I, F-6 935 

587. Strauch Bros., New York. Piano 
actions. Sec. I, S-6 930 

588. Summy, Clayton F., Chicago. Music 
books, charts and music-education 
material. Sec. I, W-7 926 

589. Tonk Manufacturing Company, Chi- 
cago. Piano stools, scarfs, music cabinets, 
etc. Sec. I, V-8 936 

590. Toye, William H. R., Philadelphia. 
Mandolins, guitars, banjos, etc. 

Sec. I, T-3 928 

591. Trenton Iron Co., Trenton, N. J. 
Music wire. Sec. I, S-6 930 

592. Vanduzen & Tift Co., Cincinnati, O. 
Chime of bells. 

(S. E. Bell Tower, Machinery Hall) 927 

593. Vose & Sons Piano Co., Boston. 
Pianos. Sec. I, V-8 930 

594. Waterloo Organ Co., Waterloo, N.Y. 
a Pianos. Sec. I, Y-8 930 
b Reed organs. 935 

595. Wegman & Co., Auburn, N. Y. 
Pianos. Sec. I, X-6 930 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



387 



UNITED STATES. 



596. Wessell, Nickel & Gross, New York. 

Piano actions and parts. Sec. I, T-5 930 

597. Western Cottage Organ Company, 
Ottawa, 111. Reed organs. Sec. I, T-6 935 



598. Wildman, L. P., Danbury, Conn. 
Violins. Sec. I, R-5 929 

599, Zimmermann, C.F., Company, Dolge- 
ville, N. Y. Autoharos. Sec. I, R-l 928 



BUREAU OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. 



Exhibits Installed in Section F of Anthropological Building. 

The classification of this bureau of the Department of Liberal Arts is divided into six 
divisions, as follows: 

A — The care and treatment of the mentally defective. 
B — The care and treatment of the sick and injured. 
C — The care and treatment of dependent and delinquent children. 
D — The care and treatment of adult poor and paupers. 
E — The punishment and reformation of adult delinquents. 

F — Descriptive and statistical exhibits of the government and supervision, the capacity 
and population of the charitable and penal institutions of the States, and miscellaneous. 



DIVISION A. 

The Care and Treatment of the Mentally 
Defective. 

1. Asylum for the Insane, Athens, O. 

Architectural plans, photographs, liter- 
ature and specimens of patients' work. 

F-Y-14 

2. Asylum for the Insane, Cleveland, O. 
Architectural plans, photographs, statis- 
tics, specimens of patients' work, liter- 



ature. 



Y-14 



3. Asylum for the Insane, Columbus, O. 
Architectural plans, photographs, liter- 
ature and specimens of patients' work. 

F-Y-14 

4. Asylum for the Insane, Toledo, O. 
Architectural plans, photographs, liter- 
ature and specimens of patients' work. 

F-Y-14 

5. Boston Lunatic Hospital, Boston. 
Architectural plans, photographs, liter- 
ature. ~ F-Y-14 

6. Custodial Asylum for Feeble-Minded 
Women, Newark, N. J. Model and 
photographs. F-Y-13 

7. Eastern Ohio Insane Hospital. Topo- 
graphical sketch and plans. F-Y-14 

8. Insane Asylum, Dayton, O. Plans, 
photographs, literature and specimens of 
patients' work. F-Y-14 

9. Longview Insane Asylum, Carthage, 
O. Plans, photographs, specimens of 
patients' work. F-Y-14 

.0. Lynch M'f'g Co., Madison, Wis. 
Restraint appliances for the insane. 

F-Y-13 

11. McLean Hospital, Somerville, Mass. 
a Model, plans, photographs, statis- 
tics and literature of hospital. 

b Photographs, statistics and literature 
of training school for nurses to the 
insane. F-Y-12 

12. Maine Insane Hospital, Augusta, Me. 
Architectural plans, photographs, statis- 
tics, literature. F-Y-ll 



13. Michigan, State of. Charts, photo- 
graphs and illustrations of the work of 
the institutions for the insane at Kalama- 
zoo, Pontiac and Traverse City. 

F-Y-12 

14. Minnesota Hospital for the Insane, 
St. Peter, Minn. Photographs, uniforms, 
etc. F-Y-ll 

15. Minnesota Second Hospital for In- 
sane, Rochester, Minn. Photographs, 
model of tank for treatment of sewage, 
uniforms, etc. F-Y-ll 

16. Northern Indiana Hospital for Insane, 
Logansport, Ind. Photographs, statistics, 
etc. F-Y-ll 

17. Ohio Institution for Epileptic Insane. 
Topographical sketch and plans. 

F-Y14 

18. Utica State Hospital, Utica, N. Y. 
Model of infirmary building, photographs, 
statistics, samples of patients' work. 

F-Y-12 

DIVISION B. 

The Care and Treatment of the Sick and 
Injured. 

19. Allen, Mary E., New York. Invalid 
chair. F-W-15 

20. Barnwell, Miss C. C, Baltimore. 

Description of dispensary for plaster 
jackets. F-W-9 

21. Boston City Hospital, Boston. Archi- 
tectural plans, photographs, literature, 
statistics, models of appliances of hospi- 
tal and training school for nurses. 

F-X-10 

22. Cancer Hospital for Women, New 
York. Photographs and literature. 

. F-W-12 

23. Dugot, Mrs. B. A., Mallet Creek, O. 
Combined douche and bed pan. 

F-X-15 

24. Evening Dispensary for Women and 
Children, Baltimore. Descriptive charts. 

F-W-9 



388 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



25. Fitch Accident Hospital, Buffalo, N. 
Y. Photographs and statistics. 

F-W-9 

26. Hale, Seth P. H., Williamsville, Mass. 
Apparatus for moving invalids. 

F-W-15 

27. Hawley, Mary A., Dixon, 111. Inva- 
lid's table. F-X-15 

28. Instructive District Nursing Associa- 
tion, Boston. Statistics and literature. 

29. Jewish Hospital Association, Phila- 
delphia. Photographs and statistics of 
hospital and home for aged and infirm 
Israelites. W-9 

30. Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- 
phia. Plans and drawings of college hos- 
pital. F-X 

31. Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. 
Model of buildings, plans, photographs, 
etc., of hospital and . nurses' training 
school. F-X-9 

32. Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, Port- 
land, Me. Plans, photographs and sta- 
tistics. F-W-9 

33. Massachusetts Emergency & Hygiene 
Ass'n, Boston. Maps, photographs, appli- 
ances, literature. F-X-9 

34. Medical and Surgical Sanitarium, 
Battle Creek, Mich. Plans, photographs, 
appliances. F-X-13 

35. Meggy, Jesse Hodgman, Philadelphia. 
Bed lift. F-X-15 

36. New England Hospital for Women 
and Children, Boston. Photographs, 
plans, statistics, literature. F-X-12 

37. New York Hospital Saturday and 
Sunday Ass'n, New York. Statistics and 
appliances. F-X-9 

38. Reeves, Carrie V., Baltimore. Head 
rest for beds. F-X-15 

39. Sharon Sanitarium, Boston. Plans 
and photographs. F-W-9 

40. St. Luke's Hospital, South Bethlehem, 
Pa. Drawings, photographs, statistics, 
literature. F-X-12 

DIVISION C. 

The Care and Treatment of Dependent 

and Delinquent Children. 

41. Aid for Destitute Mothers and Infants, 

Boston. Statistics and reports. F-W-9 

42. Baptist Orphanage, Angora, Phila- 
delphia. Photographs of buildings and 
inmates. F-W-10 

43. Boys' Home, Baltimore. Statistics, 
reports. F-W-10 

44. Brooklyn Orphan Asylum Society, 
Brooklyn, N. Y. Photographs and sta- 
tistics. F-W-10 

45. Children's Aid Society, Boston. Photo- 
graphs, statistics, library. F-W-9 

46. Chicago News Record, Chicago. 
Photographs, statistics and appliances of 
Fresh Air Fund. F-W-13 . 

47. Children's Aid Society, Chicago. Sta- 
tistics, photographs, reports, etc. 

F-W-9 

48. Children's Aid Society, Philadelphia. 
Photographs, charts, clothing, etc. 

F-W-9 

49. Children's Home, Bangor, Me. Statis- 
tics and reports. F-W-10 



50. Fitch Creche, Buffalo, N. Y. Photo- 
graphs, statistics, etc. F-W-13 

51. Goodwill Farm for Boys, East Fair- 
field, Me. Photographs, statistics, re- 
ports. F-W-12 

52. Hampden County Children's Aid Ass'n, 
Springfield, Mass. Photographs and 
reports. F-W-9 

53. Hebrew Orphan Asylum, New York. 
Photographs, specimens of school work, 
uniforms, etc. F-W-10 

54. Hebrew Technical Institute, New 
York. Photographs and specimens of 
school work. F-W-13 

55. Home for Friendless Children, Read- 
ing, Pa. Photographs of building. 

F-W-10 

56. Illinois School of Agriculture and 
Manual Training School for Boys, Glen- 
wood, 111. Photographs, statistics, speci- 
mens of school work. F-W-12 

57. Industrial School for Girls, Boston. 
Reports. F-Y-9 

58. Little Mothers at Work and Little 
Mothers at Play, New York. Photographs 
and statistics. F-W-13 

59. Louis Down-town Sabbath and Daily 
School, New York. Photographs, statis- 
tics, specimens of school work. 

F-W-12 

60. Lyman School for Boys, Westboro, 
Mass. Photographs and specimens of 
school work. F-W-12 

61. Maine Industrial School for Girls, 
Hallowell, Me. Photographs, statistics, 
reports. F-W-12 

62. Massachusetts Infant Asylum, Boston. 
Appliances, statistics, photographs. 

F-W r -10 

63. Massachusetts Society for the Preven- 
tion of Cruelty to Children, Boston. Re- 
ports and record blanks. F-Y-9 

64. Massachusetts State Board of Lunacy 
and Charity, Boston. Photographs, appli- 
ances and statistics of Department of Out- 
door Poor. F-W-9 

65. Massachusetts State Primary School, 
Palmer, Mass. Photographs of buildings, 
statistics, etc. F-W-12 

66. Mayo School, Darlington, S. C. Speci- 
mens of school work. ' F-W-ll 

67. New York House of Refuge, Randall's 
Island, N. Y. Drawings, maps, photo- 
graphs, specimens of school work. 

F-V-13 

68. New York State Industrial School, 
Rochester, N. Y. Photographs, charts, 
specimens of school work. F-W-10 

69. Ohio Girls' Industrial Home, Dela- 
ware, Ohio. Plans and photographs of 
buildings, statistics, specimens of school 
work. F-W-12 

70. Pennsylvania Reform School, Mor- 
ganza, Pa. Photographs, statistics, speci- 
mens of school work, etc. F-W-12 

71. Presbyterian Orphanage, Philadel- 
phia. Photographs, statistics, specimens 
of school work. F-W-10 

72. South End Industrial School. Rox- 
bury, Boston. Photographs, descriptive 
charts, specimens of school work. 

F-W-ll 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 



339 



UNITED STATES. 



73. State Industrial School for Girls, Lan- 
caster, Mass. Photographs, statistics, etc. 

F-W-12 

74. Trustees of the State Primary and 

Reform Schools of Massachusetts, Bos- 
ton. Bound reports. F-Y-9 

75. Wernle Orphan Home, Richmond, Ind. 

Photographs and statistics. F-W-10 

76. Young Girls' Home, St. Paul, Minn. 

Photographs, statistics, etc. F-W-12 

DIVISION D. 

The Care and Treatment of Adult Poor 
and Paupers. 

77. Associated Charities, Boston. Liter- 
ature and record blanks. F-T-10 

78. Associated Charities, Cincinnati. Lit- 
erature and record blanks. F-T-10 

79. Associated Charities, Fall River, 
Mass.. Literature. F-T-10 

80. Associated Charities, Newburgh, N. 
Y. Literature. F-T-10 

81. Associated Charities, Newtonville, 
Mass. Literature. F-T-10 

82. Associated Charities, Wilmington, 
Del. Literature and record blanks. 

F-T-10 

83. Bethel Associated Charities, Cleve- 
land, O. Literature and record blanks. 

F-T-10 

84. Boston Provident Association, Bos- 
ton. Literature. F-T-10 

85. Bureau of Labor and Charities, Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. Literature. F-T-10 

86. Charity Organization Society, Balti- 
more, Md. Literature and record blanks. 

F-T-10 

87. Charity Organization Society, Buffalo, 
N. Y. Literature and record blanks. 

F-T-10 

88. Charity Organization Society, Bur- 
lington, Iowa. Literature and record 
blanks. F-T-10 

89. Charity Organization Society, Indian- 
apolis, Ind. Literature and record 
blanks. F-T-10 

90. Charity Organization Society, New- 
port, R. I. Literature and record blanks. 

F-T-10 

91. Charity Organization Society, New 
York City. Literature, record blanks and 
plans of United Charities building. 

F-T-10 

92. Chicago Relief and Aid Society, Chi- 
cago. Literature, record blanks, statis- 
tics. F-T-10 

93. City Almshouse, Baltimore. Charts, 
literature and photographs. F-T-10 

94. City Mission, Lawrence, Mass. Lit- 
erature. F-T-10 

95. German Evangelical Home, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. Literature, plans and statistics. 

F-T-10 

96. German Old People's Home, Chicago. 
Report and photographs. F-T-10 

97. German Society of Chicago, Chicago. 
Literature and record blanks. F-T-10 

98. Home for the Friendless, Buffalo, N. 
Y. Statistics, photographs. F-T-10 

99. Industrial Aid Society, Boston. Lit- 
erature and record blanks. F-T-10 



100. Library Bureau, Boston. Card-case 
for records o'f charitable societies. F-T-10 

101. Massachusetts Board of Lunacy & 
Charity, Department of indoor Poor, 
Boston* Statistics and photographs. 

F-T-10 

102. Massachusetts, State of. Model of 
Hospital Pavilion of the State Almshouse 
at Tewkesbury. F-T-10 

103. Montefiore Home for Chronic In- 
valids, New York. Literature, photo- 
graphs and statistics. F-T-10 

104. New York Herald, New York City. 
Photographs, history and statistics of the 
Free Ice Charity. F-T-10 

105. New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' 
Home. Topographical drawing and 
photographs of grounds and buildings. 

F-T-8 

106. North End Mission, Boston. Litera- 
ture, photographs, statistics. F-T-10 

107. Ohio Working Home for the Blind. 
Photographs, charts, manufactured ar- 
ticles, etc. F-T-8 

108. Old Women's Home, Reading, Pa. 
Photographs. F-T-10 

109. Overseers of the Poor, Bellingham, 
Mass. Literature. F-T-10 

no. Overseers of the Poor, Boston. Liter- 
ature, record blanks, statistics. 

F-T-10 

in. Overseers of the Poor, Brookline, 
Mass. Reports, photographs of alms- 
house, statistics. F-T-10 

112. Overseers of the Poor, Somerville, 
Mass. Literature and record blanks. 

F-T-10 

113. Overseers of the Poor, Springfield, 
Mass. Literature, statistics, photographs 
of almshouse, record blanks. 

F-T-10 

114. Pennsylvania Industrial Home for 
Blind Women, Philadelphia. Photo- 
graphs and specimens of inmates' work. 

F-T-8 

115. Penny Provident, of the Charity Or- 
ganization Society, Buffalo, N. Y. Statis- 
tics, appliances and record blanks. 

F-T-10 

116. Relief Association, Plainfield, N, J. 
Literature. 

117. Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Bos- 
ton. Literature, record blanks, photo- 
graphs and statistics. F-T-10 

118. Temporary Home for Working 
Women, Boston. Reports and statistics. 

F-T-10 . 

119. Union Relief Association, Spring- 
field, Mass. Literature. F-T-10 

120. United Hebrew Charities, New York 
Literature and record blanks. 

F-T-10 

121. Western House of Employment, 
Philadelphia. Photographs and statistics. 

F-T-10 
DIVISION E. 

The Punishment and Reformation of 
Adult Delinquents. 

122. Champion Iron Co., Kenton, Ohio, 

Prison work, iron and steel cells, doors, 
locking device, window guards, etc. 
F-T-10 



390 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



123. Eastern State Penitentiary, Phila- 
delphia. Model of building, photographs, 
statistics. F-W-13 

124. Home for Fallen Women, Baltimore, 
Md. Reports. F-Y-9 

125. Massachusetts Reformatory, Con- 
cord Junction, Mass. Drawings, statis- 
tics, products, literature. F-T-13 

126. Minnesota State Prison, Stillwater, 
Minn. Photographs, plans, products. 

F-U-13 

127. New York, State of. Model of elec- 
• trical death chair. F-T-13 

128. New York State Reformatory, El- 
mira, N. Y. Model of buildings, trades 
school exhibit. F-T-13 

129. Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield, 
Ohio. Drawings and plans. F-S-13 

130. Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory, 
Huntingdon, Pa. Model of buildings. 

F-R-13 

131. Reformatory Prison for Women, So. 
Farmingham, Mass. Plans, photographs, 
statistics, products, literature, etc. 

F-T-13 

132. Van Dorn Iron Works Co., Cleve- 
land, O. Iron and steel jail complete, 
photographs. F-T-8 

133. Western Penitentiary, Allegheny, 
Pa. Model of buildings. F-U-13 

DIVISION F. 

Descriptive and statistical exhibits of the 
government and supervision; the ca- 
pacity and population of the charitable 
and penal institutions of the states, 
and miscellaneous. 

134. California State. Statistics. F-Y-10 
J 35- Colorado State. Map and charts. 

F-Y-10 

136. Delaware State. Statistics. 

F-Y-10 

137. Home Savings Society, Boston. Sta- 
tistics and record blanks. F-T-10 



138. Illinois State. Statistics, reports. 

F-Y-10 

139. Indian Territory. Statistics. 

F-Y-10 

140. Indiana Board of State Charities, 
Map, statistics and reports. F-Y-10 

141. Iowa State. Map and statistics. 

F-Y-10 

142. Maine State Statistics. F-Y-10 

143. Maryland State. Map and statistics. 

F-Y-10 

144. Massachusetts Board of Charities 
and Corrections. Scrap books. F. Y 10 

145. Massachusetts Board of Lunacy and 
Charity. Reports, photographs, forms. 

F-Y-10 

146. Massachusetts State. Maps, statis- 
tics and literature. F-Y-10 

147. Michigan State Board of Correction 
and Charities. Map and statistics. F-Y-1C 

148. Minnesota State Board of Correc- 
tions and Charities. Map, statistics, re- 
ports. F-Y-10 

149. National Conference of Charities and 
Correction. Proceedings. F-Y-9 

150. New York State Board of Charities. 
Maps, statistics, reports. F-Y-9 

151. New York State Charities Aid Asso- 
ciation. Annual reports. F-Y-9 

152. Ohio State. Map and statistics 

F-Y-10 
x 53- Pennsylvania State Map and sta- 
tistics. F-Y-10 

154. Pionee? Co-operative Bank, Boston. 
Statistics and literature. F-T-10 

155. Provident Savings Bank, Baltimore, 
Md. Statistics and literature. F-T-10 

156. Wines, F. H., Springfield, 111- 
Graphic charts of crime and pauperism 
in the states from 11th U. S. census. 

F-W-8 

157. Workingmen's Loan Ass'n, Boston. 
Statistics and literature. F-T-10 



First National Bank, Chicago, 111. 


Metropolitan Ins. Co., New York, N. 


For exhibit see page 227. 


Y. 


Phoenix Mutual Ins. Co., Hartford, 


For exhibit, see page 1004. 


Conn. 


Mitchell & Halbach Chicago, 111. 


For exhibit see page 437. 


Decorators. 


Times Mirror Co., Los Angeles, Cal. 


For exhibit, see page ? 


Newspaper. 


London Guarantee Accident Co., Ldt., 


For exhibit see page 438. 


Chicago, 111. Accident insurance. 


F. G. Logan & Co., Los Angeles, Cah 


For exhibit, see page 471. 


Commission merchants. 


Weser Bros., New York, N. Y. Pi- 


For exhibit see page 508. 


anos. 


Evans-Snider-Buel Co., Chicago. 


For exhibit, see page 363. 


For exhibit see page 1118. 


Emerson Piano Co., Boston, Mass. 


Acme Copying Co., Chicago, 111. Por- 


Pianos. 


traits. 


For exhibit, see page 427. 


For exhibit see page 871. 


Lincoln Park Sanitarium, Chicago, 


Plankinton House, Milwaukee, Wis. 


111. Sanitarium. 


Hotel. 


For exhibit, see page 676. 


For exhibit see page 682. 


Spierling & Linden, Chicago, 111. In- 


Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N.Y. 


terior Decorations. 


Surface coated papers. 


For exhibit, see page ? 


For exhibit see page 425. 


Theo. M. Brown, Cazenovia, Minn. 


Mutual Life Ins. Co., New York. 


Patjnt Ledger. 


For exhibit see page 491. 


For exhibit, see page 1010. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 391 



CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT. UNITED STATES. 

SECTION i. 



GROUP 147. 



The archbishops of the United States, with Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore presiding, 
at their meeting in Boston, July, 1890, issued an invitation to all in charge of Catholic edu- 
cational institutions to unite in an educational exhibit at the Columbian Exposition. The 
preliminary arrangements were made by delegates at several meetings in Chicago and St. 
Louis. At the request of the archbishops Rt. Rev. J. C. Spauiding, D. D., Bishop of Peoria, 
consented to become president, and Brother Maurelian, F. S. C. (president of Christian 
Brothers College of Memphis, Tenn.), consented to act as secretary and manager of the 
Catholic educational exhibit. 

Exhibits will be presented by normal schools, universities, colleges, art schools, schools 
of science and technology, high schools, academies, commercial schools, industrial and 
manual training schools, primary or kindergarten schools, orphanages, reformatories, 
schools for Indians, negroes, blind, deaf and dumb. 

The exhibits include paintings, drawings and photographs of school buildings, chapels, 
churches, class-rooms, playgrounds, library, art, lecture and science halls, groups of 
teachers and pupils, music classes, sewing and embroidery classes, work-shops in indus- 
trial and training schools, etc. 

The normal department presents normal manuals, sets of text-books, apparatus and 
appliances for instructing in all branches of literature, science and art, as also the work of 
teachers and normal students. 

Work of pupils in plain and ornamental typewriting and shorthand, with illustrations 
whenever possible, will be exhibited in Christian doctrine, history of the United States, 
ancient and modern history, sacred history, church history, mythology, ancient and modern 
languages, compositions, essays, theses, debates, mathematics, astronomy, chemistry^ 
physics, theory of music, logic and metaphysics, philosophy, hygiene, sanitation, meteor- 
ology, philology, political economy, civil government, mineralogy, geology, zoology, botany, 
horticulture, agriculture, forestry, conchology, ornithology, geography with maps and hyp- 
sometrical casts of cities and countries, commercial payers, bookkeeping, shorthand, 
specimen of painting, free-hand crayon, linear and mechanical drawings, drawings from 
nature and from the flat, perspective drawings, etc.; museums for object lessons, speci- 
mens from industrial schools of printing in colors and plain, electrotyping, tailoring, 
wood-carving, carpentry, shoe-making, iron-work, etc.; plain and fancy needle work, 
crochet, drawn-work, tapestry, lace-making, embroidery, painting on porcelain, wax-work, 

etc. 

The colleges, academies and schools represented in the various classes of exhibits are 
in charge of the following orders, congregations and persons: 

Benedictine Fathers, Capuchin Fathers, Fathers of the Holy Cross, Fathers of the Holy 
Ghost, Jesuit Fathers, Lazarist Fathers and Secular Clergy; Brothers of Mary, Brothers of 
the Sacred Heart, Brothers of the Holy Cross, Brothers of the Christian schools (Christian 
Brothers), Franciscan Brothers, Resurrectionist Brothers and Laymen. 

Benedictine Sisters, Sisters of St. Agnes, Sisters of Charity (Emmitsburg, C B. V. M.), 
and (Mt. St. Vincent) Sisters of Christian Charity, Dominican Sisters, Franciscan Sisters, 
Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration, Sisters of St. Francis (various congregations), 
Gray Nuns, Sisters of the Holy Name, Sisters of the Holy Cross, Sisters of the Holy Child, 
Sisters of Jesus and Mary, Sisters of the Immaculate Conception, Sisters of the Immaculate 
Heart of Mary, Sisters of Loretto, Sisters of Mercy, Sisters of Mt. Carmel, Sisters of Naza- 
reth, Congregation de Notre Dame, School Sisters of Notre Dame. Polish Felecian Sisters, 
Presentation Nuns, Sisters of the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ, Sisters of Perpetual Ador- 
ation, Sisters of the Precious Blood, Sisters of Providence, Congregation of Divine Provi- 
dence, Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Sisters of St. Joseph, Sisters of St. Nazianz, Sisters of 
Ursula Madams of the Sacred Heart, Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Mary, Ladies of the 
Sacred Heart, Ursuline Sisters, Visitation Nuns and Laywomen. 



392 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DIOCESAN EXHIBITS. 



i. Brooklyn Diocese. Colleges of Brook- 
lyn. 
Academies of Brooklyn (4), Bayside 

(Whiteside P. O.), Far Rockaway and Sag 

Harbor. 
Orphanage of Brooklyn. 
Parish schools of Brooklyn (44), College 

Point, Flatbush and Flushing. 

2. Buffalo, N. Y., Diocese. Academies 
and colleges of Buffalo (8), Albion, Alle- 
gany (2), Batavia, Corning, Dunkirk, El- 
mira, Hornellsville, Lockport.Owego, Niag- 
ara Falls, Rexville and Wellsville. 

Orphanages of Buffalo (2), Corning, Dun- 
kirk and West Seneca. 

Parish schools of Buffalo (22), Albion, Al- 
den, Allegheny, Batavia, Cheektowaga, 
Corning, Dunkirk (2), East Eden, Elmira, 
Gardenville, Hamburg, Hornellsville, 
Jamestown, Lancaster, Lockport (3), Niag- 
ara Falls, Olean, Pendleton, Salamanca, 
Springville, Suspension Bridge, Tonawanda 
and West Seneca. 

3. Christian Brothers. Normal Institute 
of Amawalk, N. Y.; Ammendale, Md.; 
Glencoe, Mo., and Martinez, Cal. 
Colleges of Ellicott City, Md.; Memphis, 

Tenn.; New York City (2); Oakland, Cal.; 
Philadelphia, Pa.; Portland, Ore.; San Fran- 
cisco, Cal.; St. Louis, Mo.; St. Joseph, Mo.; 
and Washington, D. C. 

Academies and high schools of Albany, 
N. Y.; Baltimore, Md.; Chicago, 111.; New 
York City; Oakland, Cal.; Providence, R. I.; 
Sacramento, Cal.; St. Paul, Minn.; Troy, N. 
Y., and Westchester, N. Y. 

Parish schools of Albany, N. Y. (3); Balti- 
more, Md. (3); Brooklyn, N. Y.; Buffalo, N. 
Y. (3); Burlington, Vt.; Chicopee, Mass.; 
Detroit, Mich.; Dover, N. H.; Jersey City, 
N. J.; Kansas City, Mo.; Manchester, N. H.; 
Melrose, N. Y.; Newark, N. J.; Newburg, 
N. Y., New York City (13); New Orleans, 
La.; Oakland, Cal. (3); Paterson, N. J.; 
Providence, R. I. (2); Philadelphia, Pa. (7); 
San Francisco (2); St. Joseph, Mo.; St. Louis, 
Mo. (5); Temescal, Cal.; Toledo, Ohio; Troy, 
N. Y.; Utica, N. Y.; Waltham, Mass.; West 
Oakland, Cal., and Yonkers, N. Y. 

Industrial and training schools of Edding- 
ton, Pa.; Feehanville, 111.; Utica, N. Y., and 
Westchester, N. Y. 

Orphanages of Albany and Troy, N. Y. 

4. Cleveland, Ohio, Diocese. Colleges 
and academies of Cleveland (2), Tiffin (2), 
Toledo, Nottingham (2), and Villa Marie, 
Pa. 

Parish schools of Cleveland (25), Bellvue, 
Defiance, Monroeville and other cities. 

5. Covington, Ky., Diocese. Academies 
of Covington (4), Lexington, Maysville, 
Newport (2) and White Sulphur. 

Parish schools of Covington (7), Newport 



(3), Alexandria, Ashland, Augusta, Bellevue, 
Carrollton, Cold Spring, Dayton, Frankfort 
and Paris. 

6. Denver, Col., Diocese. Academies 
and Parish schools of Denver (6), Canon 
City, Leadville, Trinidad, etc. 

7. Detroit, Mich., Diocese. Commercial 
school of Detroit. 

Academies 01 Detroit and Monroe. 
Parish schools of Detroit (2), Mt. Clemens 
and Shamokin, Pa. (Dio. H'bg). 

8. Dubuque, Iowa, Diocese. Academies 
of Dubuque (2), Carroll, Cedar Rapids and 
Lyons. 

Paris schools of Dubuque, Ackley, Breda, 
Browns, Carroll (2), Cascade (2), Clinton, 
Decorah, Dewitt, Dyersville, Farley, Fes- 
tina, Fort Dodge, Haverhill, Key West, 
Lansing, Lawler, LeMars (2), Luxemburg, 
Milley, Mt. Carmel, New Vienna, Peters- 
burg, Quiglay, Remsen, St. Donatus and 
Stacyville. , 

9. Fort Wayne, Ind., Diocese. Univer- 
sity of Notre Dame. 

Academies of Fort Wayne, Crawfords- 
ville, LaFayette, LaPorte, Notre Dame, 
Rensselaer, South Bend (2), Valparaiso and 
Winamac. 

Orphanages of Fort Wayne and LaFay- 
ette. 

Parish schools of Fort Wayne (6), Ander- 
son, Avilla, Columbia City, Crawfordsville, 
Crown Point, Delphi, Decatur, Earl Park, 
Ege, Elkhart, Elwood, Fowler, Garrett City, 
Goshen, Hammond, Huntington, Kentland, 
Klaasville, Kokomo, LaFayette (4), Lagro, 
Logansport (3), Michigan City (2), Misha- 
waka, Monroeville, Muncie, New Haven, 
New Corydon, Otis, Peru, Plymouth, St. 
John, South Bend (3), Sheldon, Tipton, Union 
City, Valparaiso and Winamac. 

10. Green Bay, Wis., Diocese. Parish 
schools of Green Bay (4), Ahnapee, Ap- 
pleton (2), Antigo, Bay Settlement, Berlin, 
Brillion, Buchanan (Darby P. O.), Cate, 
Chilton, Clark's Mills, Clin'tonville, Coop- 
ertown, Delwick, DePere (4), Duck Creek, 
Francis Creek, Freedom, Grand Rapids, 
Holland, Hull (Steven's Point P. O.), Kau- 
kauna, South Kaukauna, Kellnersville, 
Keshena, Kawaunee, Little Chute, Lux- 
embourg, Maple Grove, Marinette (2), 
Menasha (3), New London, New Franken, 
Oconto (2), Oshkosh, Portage, Reedsville, 
Shawano, Steven's Point (3), Stockbridge, 
St. Johns, Sturgeon Bay, Two Rivers, 
Wausau and Wrightstown. 

11. LaCrosse, Wis., Diocese. Parish 
schools of LaCrosse (7), Ashland, Bayfield, 
Chippewa Falls (2), Eau Claire, Fountain 
City, Hudson, Marshfield, Neillsville, New 
Richmond, Prairie du Chein, Sauk City, 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



UNITED STATES. 



Sparta, Standfold, Superior City and West 

Superior. 

Orphanage of LaCrosse. 

12. Manchester, N. H., Diocese. Acad- 
emies of Manchester (2), and Nashua. 

13. Milwaukee, Wis., Diocese. Acad- 
emies of Milwaukee, Racine and Sinsin- 
awa Mound. 

Parish schools of Milwaukee (9), Ashton 
P. O., Caledonia, Racine, Roxbury, St. Fran- 
cis and St. George. 

14. Natchez, Miss., Diocese. College of 
Bay St. Louis. 

Academies of Bay St. Louis, Chatawa, 
Greenville, Meridian, Scranton and Vicks- 
burg (2). 

Parish schools of Natchez (3), Biloxi, 
Jackson, Pass Christian, Tucker Vicks- 
burg (2). 

15. New Orleans Diocese. Academies of 
New Orleans (8) -and Donaldsonville. 
Parish schools of New Orleans (11). 

16. New York City Diocese. Colleges of 
New York City (2), Amawalk. 
Academies of High Schools of New York 

City (2). 

Parish schools of New York City (40), 
Melrose, Newburg, Yonkers and other cities. 

17. Philadelphia Diocese. High Schools of 
Philadelphia and Chestnut Hill. 

Parish schools of Philadelphia (55), Ash- 
land, Bally, Bristol, Bryn Mawr, Chester (2), 
Conshohocken (2), Doylestown, Kellyville, 
Lehighton, Mauch Chunk, Norristown, Phce- 
nixville, Port Carbon, Pottsville (2), Read- 
ing, St. Clair, Shenandoah and West Ches- 
ter. 

18. Pittsburg, Pa., Diocese. Colleges of 
Pittsburg, Loretto and Summitt. 
Academies of Pittsburg (2), Allegheny, 

Beatty P. O., Ebensburg, Greensburg and 
Loretto. 

Parish schools of Pittsburg (22), Alle- 
gheny, Altoona, Blairsdale, Braddock, But- 
ler (2), Cambria City, Copeland, Chartier, 
Connellsville, Dunbar, Gallatzin, Home- 
stead, Irwin, Johnstown (3), Latrobe, Mc- 
Keesport, Millvale, Sharpsburg (2), Scott- 
dale, Tunnell Hill, Turtle Creek, Tyrone 
and Wilkinsburg. 

19. San Francisco Diocese. Colleges of 
San Francisco (3), Oakland, San Jose (2), 
San Rafael and Santa Clara. 
Academies of San Francisco (3), Alameda, 

Oakland (2), Redwood City, Rio Vista, 
Santa Clara, Santa Rosa and Ukiah. 

Parish schools of San Francisco (14), 
Berkeley, N. Temescal and Oakland (8), 
San Leandro, San t Rafael, Stockton (2) and 
Vallejo. 

Orphanages of San Francisco (3). 

Kindergarten of San Francisco. 

Technical school of San Francisco. 

20. Sioux Falls, S. D., Diocese. Acade- 
mies of Sioux Falls, Sturgis and Yankton. 
Parish schools of Jefferson, Lead City, 

Millbank, Mitchell, Watertown and Yank- 
ton. 

Indian schools of Fort Yates, Pine Ridge 
Agency, Rosebud and Stephan. 

21. Benedictine Fathers. College of Bel- 
mont, N. C. (2). 



22. Benedictine Sisters. Academy at Nau- 
voo, 111. 

Parish schools of Manchester, N. H.; Spo- 
kane, Wash., and Sturgis, S. D. 

23. Charity, Sisters of. Academies and 
Parish schools of Emmittsburg, Md. (2); 
LaSalle, 111.; Memphis,' Tenn.; Pine Bluff, 
Ark.; Richmond, Va.; Tulalip Reserva- 
tion, Wash.; Washington, D. C.; Wichita, 
Kas.; and Baltimore, Md. 

24. Divine Providence, Sisters of. Acade- 
mies of Castroville, Tex.; Palastine, Tex.; 
Temple, Tex.; Clarksville, Tex.; Jefferson, 
Tex., and Natchitoches, La. 

Parish schools of Castroville, Tex.; San 
Antonio, Tex.; Galveston, Tex.; Columbus, 
Tex.; Ellinger, Tex.; Schulenberg, Tex.; 
High Hill, Tex.; Dubina, Tex.; Weimar, 
Tex.; Sedan, Tex.; New Braurifels, Tex.; 
Fredericksburg, Tex.; and Alexandria, La. 

25. Dominican Sisters. Academies of 
Memphis, Tenn.; New York City; Bloom- 
ington, 111.; Faribault, Minn.; Washington, 
D. C; Racine, Wis., and Sinsinawa Mound, 
Wis. 

Parish schools of Minneapolis, Minn.; 
Clarksville, Tenn.; New York City; Muske- 
gon, Mich.; Seattle, AVash.; Plattsmouth, 
Neb., and Kansas City, Mo. 

26. Loretto, Sisters of. Academies of 
Denver, Col. (2); Pueblo, Col.; Colorado 
Springs, Col.; Montgomery, Ala.; Osage 
Mission, Kas.; Cairo, 111.; St. Johns P. O., 
Ky.;Louisville,Ky.; Marshall, Mo.; Spring- 
field, Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.; Cape Girardeau, 
Mo.; Florissant, Mo.;Sante Fe, N. M.; El 
Paso, Tex.; Las Cruces, N. M., and Mora, 
N. M. 

Indian schools of Bernalillo, N. M. 

Parish schools of Elizabethtown, Ky.; Leb- 
anon, Ky.; Kansas City, Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.; 
Las Vegas, N. M., and Socorro, N. M. 

27. Mary, Brothers of. Colleges of Day- 
ton, Ohio; Honolulu, H. I., and San An- 
tonio, Tex. 

Parish schools of Baltimore, Md. (3); Chi- 
cago, 111. (2); Cincinnati, Ohio (2); Cleveland, 
Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Dayton, Ohio (3); 
Hilo, H. I.; New Orleans, La.; New York 
City (2); San Antonio, Tex.; Wailuka, H. I., 
and Winnepeg, Man. 

28. Precious Blood, Sisters of. Academy 
of St. Louis, Mo. 

Parish schools of St. Louis, Mo. (2); Falls 
City, Neb.; Florissant, Mo.; Josephville, Mo. ; 
Old Monroe, Mo.; Omaha, Neb. (2); Riviere 
Aux Vases, Mo.; St. Peter's, Mo.; Tipton, 
Mo., and Zell, Mo. 

29. Providence, Sisters of. Academies of 
St. Mary's, Vigo City, Ind.; Chelsea, Mass. ; 
Chicago; E. Saginaw, Mich.; Fort Wayne, 
Ind.; Galesburg, 111.; Greencastle, Ind.; 
Indianapolis, Ind.; Kansas City, Mo.; La- 
Fayette, Ind.; Port Huron, Mich.; Sagi- 
naw City, Mich.; Terre Haute, Ind.; Yin- 
cennes, Ind.; and Washington, Ind. 
Parish schools of Chicago (Central Park), 

111.; Commbus, Ind.; Connersville, Ind.; Del- 
phis, Ind.; Evansville, Ind. (2); Fort Wayne, 
Ind.;Frenchtown, Ind.; Galesburg, 111.; Ham- 
mond, Ind.; Indianapolis, Ind. (4); Jaspar, 
Ind.; Jeffersonville, Ind.; LaFayette, Ind.; 
Lockport, 111.; Loogootee, Ind.; Madison, 



394 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



Ind.; New Albany, Ind.; Omaha, Neb.; Peru, 
Ind.; Richmond, Ind.; Saginaw, City, Mich.; 
Savanna, 111.; St. Mary's, Vigo City, Ind.; 
Seymour, Ind.; Terre Haute, Ind. (2); Val- 
paraiso, Ind.; Vincennes, Ind.; Washington, 
Ind. (2), and Ypsilanti, Mich. 

30. School Sisters of Notre Dame (East). 
Academies of Govanstown and Baltimore, 
Md., and Fort Lee, N. J. 

Parish schools 6f Baltimore, Md. (7); Bos- 
ton, Mass.; Canton, Mass.; Catonsville, Md.; 
Maiden, Mass.; Philadelphia, Pa. (3); Tow- 
son, Md., and Washington, D. C. (2). 

31. School Sisters of Notre Dame (Mil). 
Academies of Milwaukee, Wis.; Quincy, 

111., and Harbor Springs, Mich. 

Orphanage of Quincy, 111. 

Parish schools of Milwaukee (9); Belle- 
ville, 111.; Belvidere, Minn.; Champaign, 111.; 
Escanaba, Mich.; Fort Madison, la.; Fort 
Wayne, Ind.; Grand - Rapids, Mich. (2); 
Highland, 111.; Logansport, Ind.; Louisville, 
Ky.; Peoria, 111. (2); Quincy, 111. (3); St. 
Charles, Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.; St. Paul, Minn.; 
Shakopee,"Minn.; Sheboygan, Wis.; Wash- 
ington, Mo.; Winona Minn., and Wabasha, 
Minn. 

32. St. Francis, Sisters of (Old'bg). Acad- 
emy of Oldenburg, Ind. 

Parish schools of Aurora, Ind.; Cincinnati, 
Ohio (2); Dover, Ind.; Evansville, Ind.; In- 
dianapolis, Ind. (2); Lawrenceburg, Ind.; 



Morris, Ind.; New Albany, Ind.; New Alsace, 
Ind.;. Oldenburg, Ind.; Rushville, Ind.; St. 
Louis, Mo.; St. Peter's, Ind.; St. Wendel, Ind.; 
Sedamsville, Ohio; Shelbyville, Ind., and 
Yorkville, Ind. 

33> St. Joseph, Sisters. Academies of St. 
Genevieve, Mo.; St. Augustine, Fla.; Phil- 
adelphia, Pa.; Peoria, 111., and Svracuse, 
N. Y. 

Parish schools of Ishpeming, Mich.; St. 
Paul, Minn.; Albany, N. Y.; Amsterdam, 
N. Y.; Cohoes, N. Y.; Glens Falls, N. Y.; 
Hoosick Falls, N. Y.; Oswego, N. Y. ; Schenec- 
tady, N. Y.; Syracuse, N. Y.; Troy, N. Y., 
and West Troy, N. Y. 

34. The Sacred Heart, Brothers of. Col- 
leges of Bay St. Louis, Miss.; Vicksburg, 

Miss., and Thibodaux, La. 

Academies of Baton Rouge, La.; Mobile, 
Ala.; Nashua, N. H.; New Orleans, La. 

Parish schools of Augusta, Ga.; Donald- 
sonville, La.; Indianapolis, Ind. (2); Man- 
chester, N. H.; Mobile, Ala., and Natchez, 
Miss. 

35. Ursuline Sisters. Academies of Alton, 
111.; Arcadia, Mo.; Collinsville, 111.; Crescent 
Hill, Ky.; Decatur, 111.; Grand Forks, S. D.; 
St. Louis, Mo., and Frontenac, Minn. 

Parish schools of Alton. 111. (2). 

36. Visitation Sisters. Academy of George- 
town, W. Washington, D. C. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



395 



AUSTRIA. 



GROUP 148. 

i. Bauer, Dr. Moriz, Vienna. Vaccina- 
tion supplies. 837 

2. Broz, Albert, Graz. Surgical instru- 
ments. 837 

3. Odelga, I., Vienna. Surgical instru- 
ments and apparatus. 837 

4. Wiener, A., Vienna. " Pocket phar- 



macy. 



834 



GROUP 149. 



5. Cuhel, Dr. Franz, Prague. Reckoning 

apparatus for children. 842 

6. Genossenschafts, Fachschule fuer 
Drectisler at Vienna. Models and draw- 



ings. 



*4" 



7. Gerlach & Schenk, Vienna. Models 
for art instruction. 486 

8. Hanusch, Thomas, Hostitz, Bohemia. 
Reckoning apparatus for children. 842 

9. Lenoir & Forster, Vienna. Apparatus 
for teaching chemistry and physics. 845 

10. Neubert, V., Prague. Models and ap- 
pliances for teaching. 842 

11. Roth, Adol, Taus, Bohemia. Ap- 
pliances for teaching. 842 

GROUP 150. 

12. Dorn, Dr., Volkswirtschaftlicher Ver- 
lag, Vienna. Works on national economy. 

854 

13. Brandeis, Jacob B., Prague. Hebrew 
books. 854 

14. Grieszelich, Ernst Ludwig, Vienna. 
Graphical illustration of foreign travel in 
the capitals of Europe. 864 

15. Kaes, Simon, Vienna. " Fachzeitung 
fur Leder Industrie." 856 

16 Lechner, R. (W. Mueller), Vienna. 
Topographical maps. 864 

17. Ministeriumdes Innern K. K., Vienna. 
Statistical and graphical illustrations of 
the workingmens' insurance system and 
of their unions in Austria. 863 

18. Silas, Ferdinand, Vienna. Geographi- 
cal maps. 864 

19. Steinbrener, J., Winterberg, Bohemia. 
Prayer books. 854 

GROUP 151. 

20. Czichna C. A., Innsbruck. Photo- 
graphs with Alpine photographs. 871 

21. Denk, August, Vienna. Cellulographs. 

871 

22. Forster, I., Salzburg. Photographical 
backgrounds. 871 

23. Hofmeier, Julius, Vienna. Photo- 
chemical plates. 871 

24. Klicnik, Arnold, Bruenn, Morav ia. 
Mechanical instruments 865 

25. Landes, Verband der vereinigten Lur 
und Freemdenver, kehrs-Vereine in Tyrol, 
Innsbruck. Collection of Alpine photo- 
graphs. 871 



26. Lechner R. (W. Mueller), Vienna. 
Photographic apparatus. 871 

27. Lippe,'Theo., G. von der, Vienna. 
Photographs. 871 

28. Nemetz, Josef, Vienna. Instruments 
of precision. 

29.. Paulussen, Richard, Vienna. Photo- 
gravures. 871 

30. Reichert, C, Vienna. Microscopical 
and optical instruments. 874 

31. Ringhoffer, F., Smichew near Prague. 
Photos of machines of different kinds. 871 

32. Verein zur Hebung des Fremden- 
verkehres, Prague. Photographical views. 

871 

33. Wachtel, Bernhard, Vienna. Photo- 
graphic cartoons and passepartouts. 871 

GROUP 152. 

34. Weber, von Ebenhof, Alfred, Bruenn, 
Moravia. Work on mountain hvdrau- 
lics. 882 

GROUP 153. 

35. Wanka, Josef, Prague. Statistical il- 
lustrations of the postal service. 893 

36. Wlcek, Wenzel, Graz. Letter boxes. 



GROUP 157. 

37. Vogl, Adolf, Innsbruck. Altar. (With 
Alpine photographs). 919 

GROUP 158. 

38. Augerer, Franz & Dotzauer, Wenzel, 

Vienna. 

a Wind instruments. 931 

b Stringed instruments. 928 

39. Bruener, Franz, Schoenbach. Zith- 
ers. . 928 

40. Brunbauer, Philipp, & Sohn, Vienna. 
Harmonicas. Included in the collective 
exhibit of the Genossenschaft at Vienna. 

935 

41. Cerveny, V. F., & Soehne, Koenig- 
graetz, Bohemia. Wind instruments. 931 

42. Dehmal, Anton, Vienna. Wind in- 
struments. 931 

43. Fiehn, Heinrich, Vienna. Ocarinas. 

932 

44. Forster, Johann, Vienna. Harmoni- 
cas. 935 

45. From, Karl, Vienna. Stringed instru- 
ments. 928 

46. Fuchs, Daniel, Vienna. Wind in- 
struments. 931 

47. Gessner, J. B., Graslitz. Wind in- 
struments. Included in the collective 
exhibit of the Graslitz manufacturers. 931 

48. Graslitz manufacturers of musical in- 
struments. Collective exhibit of musical 
instruments. 

49. Haudeck, Karl, Vienna. Stringed in- 
struments. 928 



396 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



50. Huttl, A. K., Graslitz. Wind instru- 
ments. 931 

51. Kiendl, A., Vienna. Zithers. 928 

52. Kiendl, Karl, Vienna. Stringed in- 
struments. 928 

53. Kirchner Gebrueder, Vienna. Musi- 
cal instruments. 

54. Kirchner, Karl, Vienna. Stringed in- 
struments. 928 

55. Klier, Andreas, Schoenbach. Musi- 
cal instruments. 

56. Langhammer, J. E., Graslitz. Wind 
instruments. 931 

57. Loos, Karl, Schoenbach. Stringed in- 
struments. 928 

58. Lutz, Josef, Schoenbach. Musical in- 
struments. 

59. Mayer, Carl, Vienna. Mouthpieces for 
musical instruments." 936 

60. Meindl, J. B., Gratliz. Wind instru- 
ments. 921 

61. Nowy, Michael, Vienna. Stringed in- 
struments. 928 

62. Osmanek, A., Schoenbach. Musical 
struments. 

63. Petz, Josef, Graz. Automatic organ. 

935 

64. Pick, Josef Leopold, Vienna. Har- 
monicas. 935 



65. Plocek, A., Chroustowitz, Bohemia. 
Muffler for musical instruments. 936 

66. Proksch, A., Reichenberg, Bohemia. 
Pianos. 930 

67. Roesel, Johann, Vienna. Wind instru- 
ments. 931 

68. Sandners, Sohn, Schoenbach, near 
Eger, Bohemia. Musical instruments. 

69. Schoenbach manufacturers of musical 
instruments. Collective exhibit of musical 
instruments. 

70. Schuster, Jos. Jgn., Kirchberg, near 
Graslitz. Bows for violin, violoncello and 
bass viol. 936 

71. Stecher, Karl, Vienna. Wind instru- 
ments. 931 

72. Stingl, Gebrueder, Vienna. Pianos. 930 

73. Strowasser, A. R., Graslitz. Machines 
for making stringed instruments. 936 

74. Stowasser's, W. Soehne, Graslitz. 
Wind instruments. Included in the col- 
lective exhibit of Graslitz. 931 

75. Thie, Wilhelm, Vienna. Harmonicas. 

935 

76. Trimmel, Joh. N., Vienna. Harmon- 
icas. 935 

77. Urbanek, Fr. A., Prague. Music 
books. 926 

78. Vienna Genossenschaft der Musik In- 
strumenten Erzanger. Collective exhibit 



BELGIUM. 



GROUP 147. 

1. Administration du Bureau de Bienfai- 
sance, Antwerp. Models and plans of 
homes for working classes. 827 

2. Demany, Emile, Liege. Plans and 
designs of school-houses. 827 

3. Franken-Willemaers, Edouard, Brus- 
sels. 

a Plans of residences. 827 

b Plans of hospitals. 832 

4. Mouly, F. V., Brussels. Ventilators. 

829 

5. Societe anonyme des Forges d' Aiseau, 
Aiseau. Sheet-iron building. 830 

6. Societe anonyme "La Couvinoise," 
Couvin. Heating and ventilating appa- 
ratus. 829 

GROUP 148. 

7. Sasserath, Alphonse, Eine, Liege. 
Dental apparatus. 839 

GROUP 149. 

8. Van Dooren, Louis, Brussels. Chart 
of penmanship. 842 

9. Van Oye, Alb., & Co., Maldeghem. 
Fac-simile of school for basket making. 

847 
GROUP 150. 

10. Godenne, Jacques, Liege. Various 
publications. 854 

11. Lyon-Claesen, F., Brussels. Book- 
bindery. ' 854 

12. Van Dooren, Louis, Brussels. Ad- 
vertising cards. 854 

GROUP 151. 

13. Administration Communale de Bruges, 
Bruges. Photographs of the city. 871 



14. Administration Communale D'Ostende, 

Ostende. Photographs of the city. 871 

15. Beernaert's Dry Plate Company, Gand. 
Photographic plates. 871 

16. Belot, Ch., Brussels. Photograhic 
apparatus. 871 

17. Gerkinet-Ledent, A., Herstal. Water- 
level indicator. 868 

18. Geruzet freres, Brussels. Photo- 
graphs on tiles, etc. 871 

19. Sober, Edmond, freres, Brussels. 
Painted photographs. 871 

GROUP 155. 

20. Vanderperre, F. H., Brussels. Plans 
and photographs of exhibits at Expositions. 

909 
GROUP 158. 

21. Berden, Franc & Co., Brussels. Grand 

and upright pianos. 930 

22. Causard, Tellin, Grupont. Church 
bells. 927 

23. Delflas, Camille, Brussels. Brass 
musical instruments. 933 

24. Faes, Gustave, Antwerp. Violins and 
accessories. 929 

25. Graffart, Julien, Liege. Music. 

926 

26. Senecaut, Pierre, Malines. 

a Wood musical instruments. 931 

b Brass- musical instruments. 933 

27. Vancauwelaert, freres & soeur, Brus- 
sels. 

a Brass musical instruments. 933 

b Accessories of musical instruments. 

936 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



397 



CANADA 



GROUP 147. 

i. Peacock, Wm., Montreal. Cricket 
and baseball* bats. 825 

3. Rosebrugh, A. M., Toronto. Window 
ventilators. 829 

4. Wilkinson, J., Peterboro, Ont. Sick- 
bed appliance. 832 

GROUP 14S. 

5. Bonnar, Wm., Albion, Ont. Surgeon's 

satchel. ' 837 

6. Harvard Chair Company, Toronto. 

a Surgical chairs and cabinet. 837 

b Dental chairs and cabinet. 839 

GROUP 149. 

7. Canada Office & School Furniture Co., 

Preston, Ont. School furniture. 842 

8. Colleges, Convents and Catholic 
Schools of Canada. P. N. Bruchesi, Canon, 
Montreal, Que. Catholic educational ex- 
hibit from the universities, colleges, sem- 
inaries and normal schools of the Province 
of Quebec. 851 

9. Specimens of work from the schools of 
the Brothers of the Christian Schools; St. 
Croix Congregation; Christian Brothers; 
Marists' Brothers; St. Gabriel Brothers; 
Brothers of the Sacred Heart; Brothers 
of St. Vincent de Paul; Catholic Commis- 
sioners of the City of Montreal; Sisters of 
Notre Dame; and various boarding and 
day schools in the Province of Quebec; 
also boarding and day schools in the 
Provinces of Ontario; Nova Scotia; New 
Brunswick; Prince Edwards Island; and 
the United States, and Convents of the 
Nuns of Quebec; Three Rivers; Stan- 
stead, and Robervalle; Sisters of Ste 
Anne, Lachine; Sisters of St. Croix, St. 
Laurent; Sisters of the Good Shepherd, 
Montreal. 842 

10. Specimens of work from the Institution 
of the Deaf Mutes, under the direction of 
the Sisters of Providence, Montreal; Sis- 
ters of Jesus Marie of Sillery, Quebec; 
Sisters of the Good Shepherd of Quebec; 
Sisters of Charity, of Quebec; Sisters of 
1' Assomption, Nicolet; Sisters of the Pre- 
sentation of St. Hyacinthe; and Grey Sis- 
ters of the Cross; also school of Mr. Frs. 
Lienard, St. Sabastien. 849 

11. Specimens of work from the Modeling 
School of the city of Laurentides, Henri 
Vaillancourt, also Elementary and Model- 
ing Schools of Montreal and the Province 
of Quebec. 846 

12. Provincial Government of Northwest 
Territories, Regina. Educational system. 

850 

13. Provincial Government of Ontario, 
Toronto. Educational system. 850 

14. Provincial Government of Quebec, 
Quebec. Educational system. 840 

29 



GROUP 150. 

15- Biggar, E. B., Montreal. Textile 
journals. 856 

16. Ernst, Charles F., New Hamburg, 
Ont. Old bible. 854 

17. McClean, J. B., Publishing Company, 
Toronto. Trade journals. 856 

GROUP 151. 

18. Anderson Trading Company, Toronto. 
Cash registers. 865 

19. Boorne & May, Calgary, N. W. T. 
Photographs. 871 

20. Campbell & Son, Toronto. Photo- 
grapher's scenic background. 871 

21. Cochran, C. S., Hamilton, Ont. Photo- 
graphs. . 871 

22. Grant, Henry, & Son, Montreal. 
Optical goods. 874 

23. Magrath, C. A., Lethbridge, N. W. T. 
Photos of Lethbridge. 871 

24. Notman, Wm., & Sons, Montreal. 
Photographs. 871 

25. Smyth, Sydney A., Calgary, N. W. T. 
Photographs. 871 

26. Stubbert, Jas. S., North Sydney, N. S. 
Views of Cape Breton. 871 

27. Victoria Park Trustees, Truro, N. S. 
Photographs. 871 

28. Williams, L. H., Montreal. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

GROUP 152. 

29. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, 
Ont. Views and plans of public build- 
ings. 889 

30. Dominion Bridge Company, Montreal. 
Drawings and photographs of bridges. 880 

31. Government of Nova Scotia, Halifax, 
N. S. Models of bridges. 880 

32. Magrath, C. A., Lethbridge, N.W.T. 
Blue print of Gait hospital. 889 

33- Meloche, F. Ed., Montreal. Archi- 
tectural plans and drawings. 889 

GROUP 153. 

34- Beatty, W. J., Ottawa, Ont. Stamp 
albums. 893 

35- Savard, Joseph L., Quebec. Stamp 
album. 893 

GROUP 154. 

36. Berry, A., Warden, Que. Drawer 
equalizer. 898 

37. Canada Office & School Furnishing 
Company, Preston, Ont. Office and opera 
furniture. 898 

38. McLean, F. E., Port Hastings, C. B. 
Old bank notes. 897 

GROUP 158. 

39. Barthlemes, A. A., & Co., Toronto, 

Ont. Piano actions and autoharps. 930 

40. Close, J. A., Woodstock, Ont. Violin 

tail piece. 935 



398 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



41. Dominion Organ & Piano Co., Bow- 

manville, Ont. 

a Pianos. 930 

b Organs. 935 

42. Goderich Organ Company, Goderich 
Ont. Organs. 935 

43. Hugill, Joseph, Toronto, Ont. Violin 
and viola. 929 

44. Knaggs, Wm., Hamilton, Ont. Vio- 
lins and viola. 929 



45. Major, Geo., Cape Le Ronde, N. S. 
Violin. 929 

46. Newcombe, O., & Co., Toronto, Ont. 
Pianos. 930 

47. Ormond, Hugh, London, Ont. Vio- 
lins. 929 

48. Richer, Ovide A., Montreal, Que. Vio- 
lins. 929 

49. Williams, R. S., & Son., Toronto, 
Ont. Pianos. 930 



CEYLON. 



GROUP 150. 




GROUP 1 


58. 




1. Ceylon Government. 

a Books. 854 
b School books. 855 


4- 


Ceylon Commission. 

a Flute. 




931 


GROUP 151. 




b Puppet shows, 
kinnarama. 


masks, 


wenawa, 
938 


2. Skeen, W. L. H., & Co. Photographs 
of Cevlon. 871 
GROUP 152. 


5- 


Colombo Museum. 








a Drum. 




927 


3. Ceylon Commission. Rattan bridge. 




b Flageolet. 




931 


880 




c Horn. 




933 



DENMARK 



GROUP 148. 

1. Albumen, Maltrose & Gluten Manu- 
factory Copenhagen. Albumen, malt- 
ose and gluten. 

GROUP 149. 

2. Lange, Joh., Copenhagen. Parts of 

"Flora Danica." 852 

3. Orlandi's Succrs, Copenhagen. 

Plaster casts of Thorwaldsen's works. 
Dept. H 846 

4. Society for Encouraging Manual Labor 
in Homes and Schools, Copenhagen. 
Model, drawings and utensils for a wood 
carving class. Dept. H 847 

5. Tejsen, Miss Maja, Copenhagen. 
Drawing system for feeble minded chil- 
dren. Dept. H 849 

GROUP 150 

6. Aamodt, Axel E., Copenhagen. Books. 

854 

7. Bagge, Fr. Copenhagen. Illustrated 
books. 854 

8. Bang, August, Copenhagen. Books. 

854 

9. Bernsteen, Simon, Copenhagen. 

a Eooks. 854 

b Trade-printing. 860 

10. Boghandel, Gyldendalske, Copenhagen. 
Books. 854 

11. Bojesen, Ernst, Copenhagen. Books. 

854 

12. Bording, F. E. Copenhagen. Trade- 
printing. 860 

13. Central Printing Office, Copenhagen. 
Books and illustrations. 854 



14. Clement's, D. L., Succrs, Copenhagen. 
Books. 854 

15. Cordts, Carl, Copenhagen. Zoologi- 
cal and anatomical designs, lithographs. 

854 

16. Flyge, J. L., Copenhagen. Bound 
books. 854 

17. Gade, G. E. C, Copenhagen. BookSc 

854 

! 18. Government of Denmark, Copenhagen. 

Books. 863 

19. Grabe, C. E., Copenhagen. Books. 

854 

20. Hagerups, H., Copenhagen. Books. 

854 

21. Hausen, H.J. , Copenhagen. "Zoologai 
Danica." 845 

22. Industriforeningen Society, Copen- 
hagen. Books. 854 

23. Knudtyou, Fred G., Copenhagen. 

a Books. 854 

b Trade-printing. 860 

24. Lehmann & Stage, Copenhagen. 
Books. 854 

25. Nielsen & Lydiche, Copenhagen. 
Books. 854 

26. Odense, Chr. Milo, Copenhagen. 
Books. 854 

27. Petersen, P., Copenhagen. 

a Books. 854 

b Trade-printing. 860 

28. Petersen, Thorvald, Copenhagen. 
Bound books. 854 

29. Philipsen, P. G., Copenhagen. Books. 

854 

30. Reitzel, C. A., Copenhagen. Books. 

854 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



399 



DENMARK— GERMANY. 



,31. Rom, N. C, Copenhagen. 

a Books. 854 

b Designs for home and school work. 

855 

c Maps. 864 

_32. Royal Danish Academy of Sciences, 

Copenhagen. Books. 585 

33. Royal Danish Geographical Society, 
Copenhagen. Books. 

34. Royal Society of Northern Antiquities, 
Copenhagen. Books. 863 

35. Siersted, Th., Copenhagen. School 
maps. 864 

36. Society for Promoting the Publication 
of Books, Copenhagen. Books and pub- 
lications, papers from members; binding 
from special designs by Danish artists. 

854 

37. Staggemeier, A., Copenhagen. Ap- 
paratus for ascertaining geographical 
positions. 864 

38. Thiele, H. H., Copenhagen. Books 
and cromo-typography. 854 

39. Truelsen, Martins, Copenhagen. 

a Books. 854 

b Trade-printing. 860 

40. Wimmer, L. F. A., Copenhagen. 
Works on northern archaeology. 854 

41. Winkel & Magnussen, Copenhagen. 
Books. 854 

GROUP 151. 

42. Christensen, C, Fredericia, Jutland. 
Photographs. 871 

43. Jensen, Tucker, Copenhagen. Photo- 
graphs. Dept. H 871 

44. Knudsen, Cornelius, Copenhagen. 
Barometer. Dept. H 872 

45. Lonborg, Chr., Copenhagen. Photo- 
graphs. Dept. H 871 

46. Miiller's, Budtz, Succrs., Copenhagen. 
Photographic apparatus, photographs, 
etc. 871 



47. Norholm, A., Copenhagen. Compasses. 

Dept. H 867 

48. Schou, Albert, Copenhagen. Photo- 
graphs of Thorvaldsen's works. 

Dept. H 871 

49. Steen, Miss Mary, Copenhagen. 
Photographs of Royal Danish castles. 

Dept. H 871 

50. Stolten & Simonson, Copenhagen. 
Photographs exhibited on aristo paper. 

Dept. PI 871 

51. Tyde, J. W., Copenhagen. Photo- 
graphs. Dept. H 871 

52. Zermekren, Johannes, Copenhagen. 
Calcuting machine. Dept. H 865 

GROUP 154. 

53. Hdckendorff, P., Copenhagen. Wafer 

stamps for office use. 898 

54. Mattat, C. P., Copenhagen. Stamps 

for office use. Dept. H 898 

55. Zinther, Harold J., Fredensborg, Sea- 
land. Writing desk and chair. 

Dept. H 898 

GROUP 155. 

56. Royal Geographical Society, Copen- 
hagen. The Society's periodical for four 
years. 907 

GROUP 157. 

57. LofHer, J. B., Copenhagen. Illustrated 

works on Danish church history. 919 

GROUP 158. 

58. Felumb, J. Emil, Copenhagen. Pianos. 

930 

59. Jensen, Tang, Copenhagen. Piano 

actions. 930 



GERMANY. 



GROUP 147. 

1. Bad Langenschwalbach, Langen- 

schwalbach. Thermal literature. 

Dept. A 829 

2. Bad Kreuznach, Kreuznach. Thermal 
literature. Dept. A 829 

3. Bad Nauheim, Nauheim. Thermal lit- 
erature. Dept. G 829 

4. Bad Neuhaus, Neuhaus. Thermal lit- 
erature. Dept. A 829 

5. Brehner'sche, Dr. Heilanstalt fuer 
Lungen Kranke, Goerbersdorf, Silesia. 
Thermal literature. Dept. A 829 

6. Centralstelle fuer Sommerpflege in 
Deutschland, Berlin. Statistics, plans and 
models of sanitaries for children. 831 

7. Dernen, Gebr., Cologne. Protective 
clothing for workmen. Dept. F 830 

8. Gandre, Friedrich, Hildesheim. Models 
of disinfecting apparatus for hospitals. 

Dept. G 832 

39. Grove, David, Berlin. Drawings of 

heating and ventilating plants for the 

German parliament building. Dept. G 829 



10. Heilemann, Julius, Berlin. Two-story 

house of iron outside walls. 827 

11. Homburg v. d. Hoche, Bad. Thermal 
literature. Dept. A 829 

12. Horst, Chr., & V. Weltzien, Darm- 
stadt. Drawings of the Clinical hospitals 
and of the insane asylum of Giessen. 832 

13. Kgl. Bagerisches Bad, Kissingen. 
Thermal literature. Dept. A 829 

14. Kgl. Preussisches Bad, Bertrich. 
Thermal literature. Dept. A 829 

15. Kgl. Preussisches Bad, Ems. Thermal 
literature. Dept. A 829 

16. Kgl. Preussisches Seebad, Norderney. 
Thermal literature. Dept. A 829 

17. Koehler, Dr. med. Jean, Freiburg i- 
Baden. Combustible pocket telescoping 
spittoon. 829 

18. Loeb, Bernhard, jun., Berlin. Respi- 
ratory apparatus. 830 

19. Luftkurort & Weilbach, Weilbach- 
Baden. Thermal literature. Dept. A 829 



400 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



20. Meyer, Rud. Otto, Hamburg. Draw- 
ings of heating and ventilating plants in 
use at public institutions in Germany. 

Dept. G 829 

21. Misdroy, Ostseebad, Misdoroy. The 
sea-bata Misgroy. Dept. A 829 

22. Mueller, Uri, Ludwig, Coburg. Repro- 
ductions of deseases of the eye. 830 

23. Schimmel, Oscar, & Co., Chemnitz. 
Plans of public disinfecting institutions. 

Dept. G 832 

24. Schlangenbad, Reg. Bez., Wiesbaden. 
Thermal literature. Dept. A 829 

25. Schuster, Carl, Berlin. School bench 
with folding plate and apparatus for phys- 
ical culture. 842 

26. Seebad Helgoland, Helgoland, Ther- 
mal literature. Dept. A 829 

27. See & Soolbad, Kolberg. Thermal lit- 
erature. Dept. A 829 

28. Staedtische Kurverwaltung, Baden- 
Baden. Thermal literature. Dept. A 829 

29. Soden am Taunus, Bad, Soden. Ther- 
mal literature. Dept. A 829 

30. Vereinder Berliner, Volkskuechen, 
Berlin. Drawings and model of a chari- 
table eating house, pamphlets. 826 

31. Von Sierstorpff-Cramm'sches Bad,Dri- 
burg. Thermal literature. Dept. A. 829 

32. Wolff, Felix, Berlin. Drawings of 
tenement houses. 827 

GROUP 148. 

33. Bauriedel, P. G., Nuremberg. Wafers. 

834 

34. Bock, Hilmar, Oberweissbach i-Th. 
Artificial human eyes. 838 

35. Dannenberg, C. G. A., Hamburg. 
Surgical instruments and apparatus. 

Dept. H 837 

36. Dewitt & Herz, Berlin. Surgical in- 
struments, etc. Dept. H 837 

37. Doerffel & Faerber, Berlin. Ophthal- 
mologic and laryngoscopic instruments 
and apparatus. Dept. J 837 

38. Ducehrssen, Dr. med. Alfred, Berlin. 
Anti-septic ligature. 837 

39. Fischer, F. L., Freiburg i-Baden. 
Surgical instruments, cases for instru- 
ments. Dept. H 837 

40. Fleischer T., Planen, Saxony. Tex- 
tures for-ligatures. 837 

41. Halle, Bernhard, Steglitz near Berlin. 
Optical preparations for polarization. 

Dept. J 874 

42. Hartmann, Paul, Heidenheim, Wur- 
temberg. Aseptic and anti-septic ligature. 

Dept. H 837 

43. Hecht, J., Berlin. Ophthalmolgic and 
laryngoscopic instruments. Dept. J 837 

44. Jetter & Scheerer, Tuttlingen, Wur- 
temberg. Aseptic, surgical instruments. 

Dept. H 837 

45. Joh. Lehmann, Berlin. Creosote- 
capsules. 834 

46. Kaiserl, Normal, Aichungs, Kommis- 
sion, Berlin. Complete outfit of a gau- 
ger's office. 847 

47. Kohn, Emil, Karlsruhe. Platinum 
burners for medical use. Dept. H 837 

48. Lahr, Eugen, Eschau, Bavaria. 

a Capsules filled with medical sub- 
stances. 834 
b Beef tea capsules. 835 



49. Lceb, Bernhard, Jun., Berlin. Eye 

glasses. 838 

50. Mueller, C, Berlin. Surgical instru- 
ments and appliances. Dept. H 837 

51. Mueller, F. Ad. Soehne, Wiesbaden. 
a Pathological preparations, etc. 834 
b Artificial eyes. Dept. H 838 

52. Mueller, Kuller, Christoph, Lanscha 
i-Th. Artificial eyes. Dept. H 838 

53. Mueller, Uri, Ludwig, Coburg. Ar- 
tificial eyes. 838 

54. Ploehn, R., Radebuel, Dresden. Lig- 
ature and dressing. Dept. H 837 

55. Schmidt, Johann, Nuremberg. Wafers. 

834 

56. Schulze, Bruno C, Tlmenca i-Th. 
Artificial eyes. Dept. H 838 

57. Thamm, J., Berlin. Surgical instru- 
ments and apparatus. Dept. H 837 

58. Weinberg Hitzacker Sanitarium. 
Blood-producing beverage. 834 

59. Werndt, K. R., Leipsic. Artificial 
teeth and sets of teeth. Dept. H 839 

60. Windier, H., Berlin. Surgical instru- 
ments. Dept. H 837 

GROUP 149. 

61. Badischer Frauenverein, Karlsruhe. 

Plans and description of public institu- 
tions. 850 

62. Badischer Kuns & Gewerbeverein, 
Karlsruhe. Publications, prints. 842 

63. Berliner Hausfrauenverein, Berlin. 
Model of a school of cooking, manuals. 843 

64. Collective, exhibit of the system of 
German instruction, Eisenach. Memor- 
ials, graphic representations, synopsis. 851 

65. Duerfeld, Viktor, Nachf. Juhaber, Ber- 
lin-Oschatz. System of instruction for 
agriculture. 852 

66. Eisner, Julius, Goldlauter-near-Suhl. 
Chemical and physical apparatus. 

Dept. J 845 

67. Erster Dresdener Frauenbildungsver- 
ein, Dresden. System of instruction for 
the drawing of patterns for linen. 852 

68. Fischbach, Friedrich, Wiesbaden. 
Lithographic plates. 469 

69. Foerster, Auguste, Frl., Cassel. Uten- 
sils for children's schools of cooking. 843 

70. Frauenbildungsverein, Breslau. Sys- 
tem of instruction and works of the kinder- 
garten. 84 

71. Frauenbildungsverein, Eisenach. De- 
scription of the system of Froebel's school 
of sewing. 841 

72. Frauenbuldungsverein zur Foerderung- 
der, Erwerbsthactigkeit, Breslau. System 
of instruction for schools of millinery and 
dressmaking, work of pupils. 843 

73. Frauenarbeitsschule, Reutlingen. Sys- 
tem of instruction in young women's 
school. 842 

74. Froebel-Verein, Berlin. Collection of 
Froebel's means of instruction and occu- 
pation. 841 

75. Gagel, Karl, Karlsruhe. Designs for 
art teaching. 846 

76. Gebhardt, Paul, Berlin. Scientific 
physical apparatus for instruction. 

Dept. J 845 

77. Gerber, August, Cologne. Plaster 
casts. 846 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



401 



GERMANY. 



78. Goetz, Hermann, Prof., Karlsruhe. 

Publications, reproductions of designs. 846 

79. Grossherzogl Saechsische Praefung- 
sanstalt fuer Glasinstruments Tlmenau 
i-Th. Chemical apparatus. 845 

80. Haushalbungs Schule fuer Bauern 
Toechter. Radolfzell, Baden. Com- 
pendium and reports. 843 

81. Heerwart, Frl., Eisenach. FroebePs 
system of occupation. 841 

82. Heyl, Frau, Charlottenburg. Utensils 
for children's schools of cooking. 843 

83. Hendschel, M., Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Sketch book. 846 

84. Hoffman, Julius, Stuttgart. Designs 
for art industrial woik. 846 

85. Hoffmann & Ohnstein, Leipsic. Man- 
uals for female hand work. 843 

86. Kafemann, A. W., Danzig. Charts 
for intuitive instruction. 841 

87. Kaiserl Normal Aichungs Kommis- 
sion, Berlin. Scientific publications, etc. 

Dept. J 845 

88. Kafferer, C. A. Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Small school room with patent 
benches and tables. 841 

89. Kern's, T.U.Verlag, Breslau. Works 
on natural science, illustrated cartoons 
and playbooks. 845 

90. Kindergarten-Verein, Breslau. Model 
of a kindergarten. 841 

91. Kinder Rettungsanstalt, Herbrech- 
tingen-Wurtemberg. Handwork of chil- 
dren. 843 

92. Kleinkinder Verpfiegungs-Anstalt, 
Stuttgart. Photographs of the " Olga " 
crib. 841 

93. Klemm's H. Verlag, Dresden. Liter- 
ature for dressmakers. 843 

94. Klose & Wollmerstaedt, Berlin. 
Xylographical works. 846 

95. Kohl, Max, Chemnitz. Air-pumps 
and various other scientific apparatus. 

Dept. J 845 

96. Kramer & Fuchs, Frankfort-on-the 
Main. Complete sample book. 843 

97. Krantz, Dr. F., Bonn. Collection of 
models of minerals, relief-maps. 845 

98. Laeuger, Max, Karlsruhe. Graphic 
works. 846 

99. Landois,Dr. H., Muensteri-W. Zo- 
ological preparations for instruction. 845 

100. Lette-Verein, Berlin. Courses of 
instruction and work of pupils. 847 

101. Magistracy, Breslau. System of in- 
struction for handwork of the public 
schools of Breslau, works of pupils. 844 

102. Magistracy, Munich. Drawings and 
penmenship from the Munich public 
schools. 850 

103. Marbach, Frl., Eisenach. Portfolio 
with Froebel's system of occupation. 841 

104. Nitzschke, Wilh., Stuttgart. De- 
signs for art industry. 846 

105. Sommer, Marcus, Sonneberg. Ana- 
tomical models. 845 

106. Sophienshift, Weimar. Views of the 
institution, works of pupils, means of in- 
struction. 844 

107. Nebe, Wilhelm, Zerbst. Chemical 
and physical glass instruments. 

Dept J. 845 



108. Vereinfuer Volkserziehung, Berlin. 

Educational life in the " Pestalozzi- 
Froebel House" represented in plastic 
groups. 841 

109. Verein zur Erziehung Schulentlasse- 
ner rAmer Maedchen, Berlin. Model of 
the institution. 851 

no. Wachter, M., Freiburg i-Baden. 

Designs for caligraphy. 846 

nio Ziegler, Friedrich, Freiburg i-B. 

Models of wax for scientific instruction. 

845 

GROUP 150. 

112. Abel, Ambr., Leipsic. Works on 
medicine and botany. 854 

113. Abel & Mueller, Leipsic. Illustrated 
works. 857 

114. Ackermann, Th., Munich. Books. 

Dept. G 854 

115. Albert, Jos., Munich. Illustrated 
works. 857 

116. Amelang, C. F., Leipsic. 

a Illustrated works, literature, anthol- 
ogies. 854 
b School books. 855 

117. Amthor'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, 
Leipsic. Tourists' guides. 862 

118. Architekten und Ingenieur Verein, 
Hanover. Periodical of the association. 

Dept. G 856 

119. Asher, A., & Co., Berlin. Scientific 
books, archaeology. 854 

120. Baedeker, Carl, Leipsic. Tourists' 
guides. 862 

121. Baedeker, G. D., Essen. 

a Geographical works. 854 

b School books. 855 

122. Baedeker, Julius, Leipsic. 

a Literature. 854 

b Illustrated works. 857 

123. Baer, Joseph, & Co., Frank^ort-on- 
the-Main. Printed works. 854 

124. Barth, Joh. Ambr., Leipsic. Works 
on natural science. 854 

125. Bassermann 'sche Buchhandlung, 
Munich. Books. 854 

126. Bassermann, Fr., Munich. Wilhelm 
Busch's humorous literature. 854 

127. Baumgaertner 'sche Buchhandlung, 
Leipsic. Books. Dept. G 854 

128. Bergmann, J. F., Wiesbaden. Books. 

Dept. G 854 

129. Berker-Merker, E., Heilbronn. 
Printed works. 854 

130. Berg, L. F. W., Berlin. Trade jour- 
nals. 856 

131. Berhtold, Rud., & Co., Wiesbaden. 
Printed works. 854 

132. Bertling, Theod, Danzig. Printed 
works. 854 

133. Bielefeld' s,Verlag, Karlsruhe. Books. 

Dept. G 854 

134. Bleyl, T., Dresden. Works on archi- 
tecture and art industry. 854 

135. Bloem, Julius, Dresden. Trade jour- 
nals and calendars. 856 

136. Boas & Hesse, Berlin. Dictionary 
and synopsis of the human ear. 854 

137. Bong & Co., Berlin. "Zurguten 
Stunde," Illustrated Family Journal, Illus- 
trated Classic Library. 857 



402 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



138. Bong, Rich, Berlin. Illustrated peri- 
odical " Moderne Kunst." 857 

139. Bormann, Edwin, Leipsic. Poetry in 
the Saxon dialect. 854 

140. Boysen, C, Hamburg. Illustrated 
works of Allers, Haase, Mueller. 857 

141. Boysen & Maasch, Hamburg. Works 
on architecture and industry. 854 

142. Brandner, Otto, Dresden. Religious 
illustrated works. 857 

143. Brandstetter, Friedrich, Leipsic. 
School books. 855 

144. Braun & Schneider, Munich. "Flie- 
gende Blaetter." 857 

145. Breitkopf & Haertel, Leipsic. Printed 
works. 

146. Breymann & Huebener, Hamburg. 
Illustrated catalogues. 860 

147. Brockhaus, F. A., Leipsic. Diction- 
ary. 854 

148. Bruening, Heinr. & Aug., Hanau. 
Cigar labels, etc. 860 

149. Buchhandlung der Waisenhauses. 
Halle a-T. Printed works. 854 

150. Buelz, Martin, Chemnitz. Printed 
works. 854 

151. Chief Mayor's office, Cologne. Draw- 
ings: Street construction, canal construc- 
tion, harbor plant, municipal elevated con- 
structions, etc. Dept. G 863 

152. Consee, O., Munich. Printed works. 

845 

153. Cottasche, J. G., Stuttgart. Books. 

854 

154. Craz & Gerlach, Freiberg, Saxony. 
Books. 854 

155. Cronan, Rudolf, Leipsic. Sketches 
of America. 854 

156. Duncker, Alex., Berlin. Political 
correspondence of Frederic the Great. 854 

157. Diakonissen, Anstalt, Kaiserswerth. 
Religious literature. 854 

158. Dieterichsche, Verlagsbuchhandlung. 
Goettingen. Works on classical philology. 

854 

159. Dreesen, Wilh., Flensburg. Illus- 
trated books. 857 

160. Drugulin, W., Leipsic. Ancient and 
oriental literature and prints. 854 

161. Emele, Jul., Wiesloch. Works about 
bookkeeping, ] iterature and horology. 854 

162. Engelmanu, Wilh., Leipsic. Litera- 
ture of natural science, history and eth- 
nology. 854 

163. Ewertsche, N. G., Vedagsbuchhand- 
lung, Marburg. Printed works. 854 

164. Exportverein fuer das Koenigreich, 
Lachsen, Dresden. Manuals for export- 
ers. 860 

165. Felix, Arthur, Leipsic. Books. 

Dept. G 854 

166. Fiedler, W., Leipsic. Order calen- 
dar for publishing houses. 860 

167. Fleischmann, Julius, Gotha. Manual 
for exporters. Dept. G 860 

168. Flemming, Karl, Glogan. 

a Juvenile literature. 854 

b Maps. 864 

169. Fliegel, F. F., & Co., Dresden. Post- 
ers; articles for publicity, etc. 860 

170. Fock, Gustave, Leipsic. Printed 
works. 854 



171. Francke, Bernh., Sangerhausen. 
Printed works. 854- 

172. Freyhoff, Ed., Oranienburg. Works 
on economy and agriculture. 854 

173. Friebel, Hugo & Co., Leipsic-Reud- 
nitz. Pamphlet on the bookbinders' trade. ; 

856 

174. Friederichsen, L. & Co., Hamburg. 
Land and marine charts. 864 

175. Friedlaender, R., & Sohn, Berlin. 
Works on natural history and science. 854 

176. Friedrich, Wilh., Leipsic. High 
class literature. 854 

177. Friese & von Puttkamer, Dresden. 
Works on machinery. 854 

178. Friese, Robert, Leipsic. Printed 
works. 854 

179. Froebelhaus (A. Mueller), Dresden. 
Geographical map of the earth. 864 

180. Fromman & Morian, Darmstadt.' 
Geographical boards for instruction in 
in natural history. 864 

181. Gebhardt & Wilisch, Leipsic. School 
books, works on anatomy. 855 

182. Geibel & Brockhaus, Leipsic. Juve- 
nile literature. 854 

183. Gerhardt, Wolfgang, Leipsic. Works 
for instruction in the Russian language,, 
oriental literature. 854 

184. Gensel, Gustav, Grima. Printed 
works. 854 

185. Georgi, Karl, Berlin. Printed works. 

864 

186. Gesellschaft fuer Erdkunde, Berlin. 
Reproduction of "Merrator's" work. 864 

187. Glaser, F. C, Berlin. Annals of 
trade and architecture. Dept. G 856 

188. Goehre, H. M., Leipsic. Bookbind- 
ers' works. 856 

189. Graebner, Gust, Leipsic. Printed 
works. 854 

190. Graf & Sohn, Herm, Altenburg. 
Bookbinders' works. 856 

191. Graefe, Lucas, & Sillem, Hamburg. 
Printed works. 854- 

192. Graser, Herm., Annaberg. Printed 
works. 854 

U93. Grotesche, G., Verlagbuchhandlung, 
Berlin. Illustrated works of classics and 
history. 857 

194. Grumbach, C, Leipsic. Illustrated 
printing. 857 

195. Gutbier, Adolf, Dresden. Printed 
works. 854 

196. Haeder, Herm., Duisburg. Books. 

Dept. G 854 

197. Haekner, Carl, Dresden. Printed 
works. 854 

198. Haessel, H., Leipsic. High class 
literature. 854 

199. Hahn'sche Buchhandlung, Hanover- 
Books. 854 

200. Halle, W., Altona. Printed works. 

854 

201. Harrassowitz, Otto, Leipsic. Printed 
works. 854 

202. Harrwits, Max, Berlin. Printed 
works. 854 

203. Hedeler, G., Leipsic. Journal for 
exporters. 856 

204. Heine's, T. T. Verlag, Berlin. 
Printed works. 854 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



403 



GERMANY. 



205. Hendel, Otto, Halle a-S. Printed 

works. 854 

206. Henze's, A., Verlag, Leipsic-Neu- 
stadt. Geographical globes. 864 

207. Herder' sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, 
Freiburg i-B. Printed works. 854 

208. Hermann, H. S., Berlin. Chinese 
geographical map. 864 

209. Herrcke & Lebeling, Stettin. School 
books for the English language. 855 

210. Herrose's, R. Verlag, Wittenberg. 
Printed works. 854 

Zii. Hessling & Spielmeyer, Berlin. 
Works on architecture. 854 

212. Heymann, C, Berlin. Works on 
jurisprudence and political science. 

Dept.G 854 

213. Heymann & Schmidt, Berlin. Ad- 
vertising cards and novelties. 860 

214. Hiersemann, C. W.,Leipsic. Litera- 
ture of art and art industry, architecture, 
archaeology and Americana. 854 

215. Hinfichs 'sche, T. C, Buchhandlung, 
Leipsic. Works on bibliography, theo- 
logy and archaeology. 854 

216. Hinstorffche Hofbuchhandlung, Wis- 
mar. Works of Fritz Reuter, Gaedertz 
and Hr. Semler. 854 

217. Hirt, Ferdinand & Sohn, Leipsic.^ 
School books. 855 

218. Hirt, Ferdinand, Breslau. Illustrated 
works. 857 

219. Hirt, Ferdinand & Sohn, Leipsic. 
Juvenile and pedagogical literature. 855 

220. Hirzel, S., Leipsic. Grimm Bros, 
dictionary, works of Gustav Freitag. 854 

221. Hoffmann, Julius, Stuttgart. Juvenile 
literature. 854 

222. Hoffmann, A. & W., Berlin. Printed 
works. 854 

223. Holtze's, Otto, Nachf, Leipsic. Clas- 
sics and dictionaries. 854 

224. Institut, Kaiserlich deutsches ar- 
chaeologisches, Berlin. Official publica- 
tions. 854 

225. Institut, Bibliographisches, Leipsic. 
Meyer's dictionary, " Brehm's thierleben," 
etc. 854 

226. Institut, Koenigl Stenographisches, 
Dresden. Publications of members. 856 

227. Issleib, Wilhelm, Berlin. Works on 
medicine. 854 

228. Jordan's, W., Frankfort-on-the 
Main. High class literature, "die Neibe- 
lungen," " odyssee." 854 

229. Juestel & Goettel, Leipsic. Works 
for manufacturers. 854 

230. Kanits, Herm. Gera. Printed works. 

854 

231. Keil's Ernst, Nachf, Leipsic. Maga- 
zine, " Gartenlaube." 857 

232. Keller, Wilhelm, Munich. Printed 
works. 854 

233. Keller, Henri, Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Illustrated works on architecture, 
art history, etc. 857 

234. Klim, Gebirgkuroeb Polizin, Pom- 
erania Pamphlets. Dept. A 854 

235. Kits, Herm., Saulgau, Wurtemberg. 
Printed words. 854 

236. Klemm & Weiss, Dresden. Trade 
literature for tailors, 860 



237. Klinkhardt, Jul, Leipsic. Printed 
works. 854 

238. Koehler's, K. F., Antiquarium, Ber- 
lin. Printed works. 854 

239. Koehler, K. F., LeipsiCc Printed 
works. 854 

240. Kohlhammer, W., Stuttgart. Works 
on political history and jurisprudence, 
oriental literature, documents from the 
Vatican. 854 

241. Kreidel, C. W., Wieshaden. Printed 
works. 854 

242. Kretschmann, R., & M., Magdeburg. 
Ornithological literature. 854 

243. Kuechtmann, Gerhard, Dresden. 
Books on pedagogy and technology. 854 

244. Kuerschner, Jos., Stuttgart. Selection 
of own works. 854 

245. Kuns, M., Illsach, Alsace. Geographi- 
cal works. 854 

246. Kunstakademie und Kunstgesver- 
beschule, Koenigl, Leipsic. Official pub- 
lications of the institution. 854 

247. Labensien, Max, Rathenow. Military 
literature. 854 

248. Lang, Georg, Leipsic. Maps. 864 

249. Lampart's Alpiner Verlag, Augsburg. 
Maps and guides to the German Alps. 884 

250. Langenschidt, Prof. G., Berlin. 
Works on the study of modern languages 
and literature. 854 

251. Lang, Georg, Leipsic. Books. 854 

252. Laupp'sche, H. Buchhandlung, Tul- 
bingen Works on jurisprudence, politi- 
cal economy and medicine. 854 

253. Lehmann's, J. F., Medizinische 
Buchhandlung, Munich. Printed works. 

854 

254. Leipsiger Monatschriftfuer Textil In- 
dustrie, Leipsic. Trade literature. 860 

255. Lesimple's Adolph Verlag, Leipsic. 
Printed works. 854 

256. Liegismund, K., Berlin. Portrait 
gallery of the reigning princes and prin- 
cesses of Europe. 857 

257. Limbarth, Chr.,Wiessbaden. Printed 
works. 854 

258. Lindauersche, J., Buchhandlung, Mu- 
nich Scientific works. 854 

259. Lipsius & Fischer, Kiel. Books on 
shipbuilding. Dept. G 854 

260. Lipperheide, Franz, Berlin. Periodi- 
cal "Modenwelt." 857 

261. Lipsius & Fischer, Kiel. Nautical 
works. 854 

262. Loewenthal, W. & S., Berlin. Berlin 
directory. 862 

263. Loewe's, F., Verlag, Stuttgart. Juv- 
enile literature. 854 

264. Luestenoeder, H., Berlin. Printed 
works. 854 

265. Maeser, Julius, Leipsic. Printed 
works. 854 

266. Mahlan & Waldschmidt, Frankfort- 
on-the-Main. Printed works. 854 

267. Mahn, Adolf, Leipsic. "Von Haus 
zu Haus," weekly journal. 857 

268. Malcanes, Carl, Berlin. Printed 
works. 854 

269. Martin, C. A., Leipsic. Trade jour- 
nal for turners and wood sculptors. 856 

270. Mittelacher, Ad., Duesseldorf. Card- 
board labels. 860 



404 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



271. Mitscher & Roestell, Berlin. Printed 
works. 854 

272. Mohrmann, Ernst, Stuttgart. Printed 
works. 854 

273. Morgenstern, E., Breslau. Maps for 
instruction in physics and natural history. 

864 

274. Moritz, J. & Co., Hangenbieten, 
Alsace. Copying book with sample print. 

854 



275. Mueller, Michael, Munich. 

literature for merchant tailors. 



Trade 

860 



276. Mueckenberger, Rudolf, Berlin. 
Printed works. 854 

277. Municipality of Berlin. Plans: Insane 
asylum, public lodging house, hospital, 
public baths, stock yards and slaughter 
house, markets, bridges, drainage, gas 
works, etc. Dept. G 863 

278. Naumann, C. G., Leipsic. Printed 
works. 854 

279. Nitzschke, Wilh., Stuttgart. Juve- 
nile literature and natural history. 854 

280. Oldenburg, R , Munich. Books. 

Dept. G 854 

281. Opitz & Co., Guestrow. Printed 
works. 

282 Oppenheim, R., Berlin, 
works. 

283. Paetel, Gebr., Berlin. 
Rundschau," memoirs, etc. 

284. Paetel, Hermann, Berlin, 
works. 

285. Pasch, Max, Berlin. 



854 
Scientific 

854 
Deutsche 

854 
Scientific 

854 
Printed works. 

854 

286. Pawelek, H., Regensburg. Theology 
works. 854 

287. Perthes, Justus, Gotha. Literature. 

854 

288. Pfisterer & Leser, Lahr-Baden. La- 
bels and posters. 860 

289. Pietsch, Fr. Chr., Giessen. Printed 
works. 854 

290. Prager & Lozda, Berlin. Advertis- 
ing posters. 860 

291. Prager, R. L„, Berlin. Works on 
political economy. 854 

292. Pustet, Fr., Regensburg. Printed 
works. 854 

293. Puttkammer & Muehlbrecht, Berlin. 
Works on political economy and jurispru- 
dence. 854 

294. Ramm & Leemann, Leipsic. Printed 
works. 854 

295. Redaktion der Zeitschrift "Stahl und 
Eisen," Duesseldorf. Literature. 

Dept. G 854 

296. Regenhardt, C, Berlin. 

a Works on philology and commer- 
cial science. 854 
b Trade directories. 862 

297. Reimer, Dietrich, Benin. Geograph- 
ical maps and globes. 864 

298. Reissland, O. R., Leipsic. Works 
on jurisprudence, medicine and geog- 
raphy. 854 

299. Reuther, H., & Reichard, Berlin. 
Printed works. 854 

300. Richter & Kappler, Munich. High 
class literature. 854 

301. Rosenbaum & Hart, Berlin. Printed 
works. 854 



302. Roth, Emil, Giessen. Printed works. 

854 

303. Rueger, Max, Berlin. Printed works. 

854 

304. Russel's, Adolph Verlag, Muenster 
i-W. Catalogue of the German publishing 
houses. 860 

305. Saechsischer Ingenieur und Architik- 
ten-Verein, Dresden. Organ of the asso- 
ciation, "The Civil Engineer." 856 

306. Schaefer, Morits, Leipsic. Techno- 
logical works. 856 

307. Schlesische Buchdruckerei,Kunst und 
Verlags vorm, S. Schottlaender-anstalt. 
Breslau. 

a Sample book with printed matter. 

854 
b Roster, 860 

308. Schmorl & von Seefeld Nachf, Han- 
over. Books. Dept. G 854 

309. Schmidt & Gelbrecht, Berlin. Man- 
ual directory for exporters. 862 

310. Schmidt, H., & C. Guenther, Leipsic. 
Illustrated works on geography and eth- 
nology. 857 

311. Schoeningh, Ferd.,Paderborn. School 
books. 855 

312. Schorer, J. H., Berlin. "Das Echo" 
and "Schorer's" Familienblatt periodicals. 

857 

313. Schroeder, T. V., Paderborn. Printed 
works. 854 

314. Schueffner, H. J., Nuremberg. Post- 
ers and advertising cards. 860 

315. Schulze, Rich., Duisburg. Books. 854 

316. Schulz, Engelhard W., Berlin. Works 
on art industry and architect. 854 

317. Seehagen, Oswald, Berlin. Schlos- 
ser's history of the world. 854 

318. Seemann, Arthur, Leipsic. High 
class literature. 854 

319. Seemann, E. A., Leipsic. Work on 
art and art industry. 854 

320. Send, Anton, Altona. Works on the 
textile industry, weaving, etc. 854 

321. Seydel, A., Berlin. Books. 

Dept.G 854 

322. Siemenroth & Worms, Berlin. Works 
on political science and jurisprudence. 854 

323. Siemens, Georg, Berlin. Works on 
architecture. 854 

324. Simon, Leonhard, Berlin. Books. 

Dept. G 854 

325. Sittenfeld, Julius, Berlin. Printed 
works. 854 

326. Soldau, Sigmund, Nuremberg. Illus- 
trated works. 857 

327. Spamer, Otto, Leipsic. Spamer's 
encyclopedia, Buch der Erfindungen ju- 
venile literature. 854 

328. Spangenberg, E., Berlin. Stamped 
writing paper, congratulation cards, etc. 

854 

329. Spamer, Hugo, Berlin. Printed works 

854 

330. Speyer & Peters, Berlin. Scientific 
works. 854 

331. Springer, Julius, Berlin. 

a Books. Dept. G 854 

b Trade works. 860 

332. Stankiewier, P., Berlin. 

a Trade works. 860 

b Directory for exporters. 862 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



405 



GERMANY. 



333. Stahl Sooi und Eisenmoorbad, Pyr- 

mont. Pamphlets. Dept. A 854 

334. Stankiewicz, P., Berlin. Sientific. 
works. 854 

335. Steinschneider, Julius, Berlin. Printed 
works. 854 

336. Strassburger Druckerei und Verlag- 
sanstalt vorm R. Schultz & Co., Strass- 
burg i-A. Printed works. 854 

337. Strauss, Emil, Bonn. Illustrated 
works. 857 

338. Stroefer, Theo., Munich. Printed 
works. 854 

339. Tauchnitz, Bernhard, Leipsic. 
"Tauchnitz edition" of dictionaries for for- 
eign languages. 854 

340. Terosch, H., Berlin. "Berliner Pilas- 
ter" illustrated journal. 857 

341. Teubner, Leipsic. Books. Dept. G 854 

342. Travers, J., Mayence. International 
Police Gazette. 857 

343. Trewendt, Ed., Breslau. Works on 
natural science. 854 

344. Trowitzsch & Sohn, Berlin. Printed 
works. 854 

345. Truebner, Karl J., Strassbourg i-Al- 
sace. Scientific works. 854 

346. Union, Deutsche Verlagsgesellschaft, 
Stuttgart. Printed works. 854 

347. Vahlen, Franz, Berlin. Works on 
political science, jurisprudence, and gen- 
eral history. 854 

348. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Goettin- 
gen. Religious works. 854 

349. Valhagen & Klasing, Leipsic. 

a History and juvenile books. 854 
b School books. 855 

c Manual atlas. 864 

350. Verband der Dampfkessel Ueber- 
wachungs-Vereine, Breslau. Periodicals 
of the association. 856 

351. Verein, Allgemeiner fuer Deutsche 
Litteratur, Berlin. Printed wcrks. 854 

352. Verein Deutscher Ingenieure, Berlin. 
Periodicals of the association. Dept. G 856 

353. Verein zur Befoerderung des Gew- 
erbfleisses, Berlin. Literature. Dept. G 854 

354. Verlag der Fachzeitschrift der Indus- 
trie des Ersgebirges und des Vogtlandes, 
Dresden. Trade journal. 856 

355. Verlagsanstalt und Druckerei vorm, 
T. F. Richter, Hamburg. Printed works. 

854 

356. Verlagsanstalt fuer Kunst und Wis- 
senchraft, Munich. Art, historical and 
illustrated works. 857 

357. Verlag und Expedition der Interna- 
tionalen Zeitschrift fuer Industrie und 
Handel, Berlin. ."Der Weltmarkt." 856 

358. Veiweg 4 Fr. & Sohn, Brunswick. 

a Books. 854 

b Chemical technical works. 856 

359. Voigt, Bernh. Fr., Weimar. Works 
on technology and industry. 854 

360. Volckmar, F., Leipsic. Printed 
works. 854 

361. Voss, Leop., Hamburg. Medical 
works. 854 

362. Wagner, H. & E. Debes, Leipsic. 
Printed works. 854 

363. Warschaner, Moritz, Berlin. Trade 
journal for manufacturers of musical in- 
struments. 856 



364. Wasmuth, Ernst, Berlin. Works on 
architecture and art. 854 

365. Weber, T. T., Leipsic. Illustrated 
journal. 857 

366. Weigel, Gustav, Lefepsic. Printed 
works. 854 

367. Weike, R., Stassfurt. Pamphlets. 

Dept. G 854 

368. Welter, H., Leipsic and Paris. 
Printed works. 854 

369. Werner, Jul., Leipsic. Printed 
works. 854 

370. Werner, L., Munich. Works on 
architecture and art industry. 856 

371. Westermann, Geo., Brunswick. 
Printed works. 854 

372. Wiegandt & Grieben, Berlin. Peda- 
gogical and theological works. 854 

373. Wigand, Otto, Leipsic. Medical, 
technical books and dictionaries. 854 

374. Wittwer, K., Stuttgart. Books. 854 

375. Wolfrum, Fr., Duesseldorf. Works 
on architecture and art industry. 854 

376. Wollermann, H., Brunswick. Theo- 
logical and pedagogical literature. 854 

377. Woywod, Max, Breslau. Printed 
works. 854 

378. Zahn, G. & H. Baendel, Kirchhain, 
N. L. Printed works in foreign languages. 

854 

379. Zeitschrift fuer das Berg, Huetten und 
Salinenwesen, Berlin. Publications. 

Dept. G 854 

380. Zernin, Ed., Darmstadt. Printed 
works. 854 

381. Zwissler, Julius, Wolfenbuettel. 
Printed works. 854 

GROUP 151. 

382. Abendroth, F., Leipsic - Plagwitz. 

Photographs. 871 

383. Archenhold, F. S., Halensee, near 
Berlin. Astronomical-meteorological pho- 
tographs. 871 

384. Beckert, Max, Papenkirchen. Pho- 
tographs. 871 

385. Berger, Walter & Co.,Goetzenbrueck, 
Lorraine. Eye glasses. 874 

386. Bock Hilmar, Oberweissbach i-Th. 
Thermometers. 872 

387. Bohne, Otto, Berlin. Thermometers 
and hygrometers. Dept. J 872 

388. Burckhardt, Arth., Glashuette, Sax- 
ony. Calculating machine. Dept. J 865 

389. Butenschoen, Georg,Bahrenfeldt, near 
Hamburg, Geodetic instruments. 

Dept. J 867 

390. Carette, Geo & Co., Nuremberg. 
Stereoscopes, pantoscopes, etc. 874 

391. Custodis, Alphons, Duissedorf, Da- 
symeter, air-pyrometer, draft-meter. 

Dept. F . 872 

392. Dieckmann, W., Calle-Hanover.' Geo- 
graphic musical clock. Dept. J 873 

393. Dietrich, Michael, Munich. Land- 
scape photos. 871 

394. Dreesen, Wilh., Fleusburg. Photos, 
portraits and landscapes. 871 

395. Dressier & Heinemann, Munich. 
Photographic apparatus and utensils. 

DeptwID 871 

396. Ernst, Karl, & Co., Berlin. Paper 
and cartoon goods for photos. 871 



406 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



397. Goerz, C, Berlin-Schoeneburg. Pho- 
tographic lenses. 871 

398. Grossherzogl, Saechsische Praefungs- 
anstalt fuer Glasinstrumente, Ilmenau, i- 
Th. Thermoters, areometers. Dept. J 872 

399. Haack, Max, Adolph, Leipsic. Field 
glasses, optic resources for war exigen- 
cies. Dept. H 874 

400. Haff, Gebrueder, Pfraten, Bavaria. 
Cases of mathematical instruments. 867 

401. Hanfstaengel, Franz, Munich. Pho- 
tographs. 871 

402. Hasemann, A., Berlin. Adjusting ap- 
paratus for scales, etc. Dept. J 865 

403. Herzheim Bros., Dueren. Photo- 
graphic paper. 871 

404. Hirschmann, W. A., Berlin. Appa- 
ratus electro-therapeutics. Dept. J 875 

405. Jung, R.j Heidelberg. Scientific in- 
struments. 865 

406. Kehr, S. Gg., Nuremberg. Mathe- 
matical cases of instruments. 867 

407. Kricheldorff, Julius, Berlin. Portraits 
taken by magnesium light. 871 

408. Kromschroeder, G., Osnabrueck. 
Gas meters, etc. Dept. J 865 

409. Kruess, A., Hamburg. Spectro-ap- 
paratus, photometric and projection appa- 
ratus. Dept. J 870 

410. Kuntzenmueller, W., Baden-Baden. 
Photographs. 871 

411. Leisener, A. Waldenburg, i-S. 
Porcelain articles with burned photos. 871 

412. Lufft, G., Stuttgart. Metal baro- 
meters. Dept. J 872 

413. Moeller, Oskar, Hamburg. Holo- 
steric and patent metal barometers, ther- 
mometers. Dept. J 872 

414. Merz, Jakob, Munich. Equatorical 
and astronomical object glasses. 

Dept. J 866 

415. Metallwaaren und Maasfabrik, Wer- 
dau-Saxony. Instruments of precision, 
water scales and measures. Dept. H 865 

416. Niehs, W., Berlin. Thermometers 
and areometers. Dept. J 872 

417. Ott, Albert, Kempten. Surveying in- 
struments. Dept. J 867 

418. Pessler, Adolph, Freiburg, Saxony. 
Libellas for astronomical and mathe- 
matical instruments. Dept. J 868 

419. Photo-technical Laboratory of the 
Royal Technical High School. Charlot- 
tenburg. Photo-chemical process. 871 

420. Physikalisch Technische Reichsan- 
stalt, Berlin. Scientific instruments and 
apparatus. Dept. J 865 

421.. Pinger, Th., Berlin. Photographic 
supplies. 871 

422. Prager & Lojda, Berlin. Photo- 
graphic cards and cartoons. 871 

423. Reiniger, Gebbhart & Schall, Er- 
langen. Electio-medical apparatus. 

Dept. J 875 

424. Riefler, Clemans, Munich. Cases of 
mathematical instruments. Dept. J 867 

425. Schieck, F. W., Berlin. Microscopic 
apparatus, etc. Dept. J 874 

426. Schilling, Theodor, Nuremberg. 
Cases of mathematical instruments. 867 

427. Schmidt, Georg, Schmiedefeld Kreis, 
Schlensingen. Thermometers and other 
glass instruments. Dept. J 872 



428. Schmidt, Franz & Haentsch, Berlin. 
Polarization apparatus, photometers, spec- 
tro-photometers, etc. Dept. J 874 

429. Schoener, Georg, Nuremberg. Cases 
of mathematical instruments. Dept. H 867 

430. Schott & Gen, Jena. 

a Tubes for thermometers, etc. 

Dept. J 872 
b Optical glasses. \ 874 

431. Schubert, Max, Chemnitz, Saxony. 
Monometers. 867 

432. Schuler, H., Heilbronn, Photographic 
products. 871 

433. Schultzt, G. A., Berlin. Thermome- 
ters, alcohol meters, areometers, etc. 

Dept. J 872 

434. Schulze & Bartels, Rathenow. 

a Object glasses for telescopes, etc. 

Dept. J 866 
b Field glasses. 874 

435. Schuetze & Noack, Hamburg. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

436. Schuster, Rudolf, Berlin. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

437. Staudinger, C, & Co., Nachf, Giessen. 
Testing scales, kathetometers, etc. 

Dept. J 865 

438. Steeg, Dr., & Reuter, Homburg v. d. 
Hoche. Instruments, etc., for the polari- 
zation of light, saccharimeters. Dept. J 870 

439. Stegemann, Berlin. Cameras. 871 

440. Steinheil, C. A., Soehne, Munich. 

a Astronomical telescopes and ap- 
pliances. Dept. J 866 
b Photographic glasses, etc. 871 

441. Stephanus, H., Trier. Album con- 
taining views of Trier, 871 

442. Stockert, Paul, Fuerth. Compass. 

Dept. J 867 

443. Stoeffler, Wilk., Pforsheim. Opera 
glasses. 874 

444. Strumper & Co., Hamburg. Photo- 
graphs, etc. 871 

445. Sydow, Emil, Berlin. Optical and 
ophtalmological instruments. Dept. J. 874 

446. Tesdorpf, Ludwig, Stuttart. 
a Astronomical instruments. 

Dept. J 866 
b Geodetic and surveying instru- 
ments. 867 

447. U flacker, H., Altona. Views of Al- 
tona and environs. 871 

448. Vogel, Ulrich, Berlin. Natural col- 
ored photo-prints. 871 

449. Voigtlaender & Sohn, Brunswick. 

a Terrestrial telescopes. Dept. J 886 
b Photograhic lenses. 871 

c Double field glasses. 874 

450. Wenzel, Georg, Hamburg. Instan- 
taneous photos. 871 

451. Wiminel, P. & Co., Berlin. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

452. Zeiss, Karl, Yena. Microscopes and 
micro-photographic apparatus. 

Dept. J 874 

GROUP 152. 

453. Aktien-Maschinenbau-Anstalt, vorm 
Venuleth & Ellenberger, Darmstadt. 
Model of an alochol distillery, drawings, 
etc. Dept. G 889 

454. Bachs, C, Professor, Stuttgart. 
Publication. Dept. G 844 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



407 



GERMANY. 



455. Barth, Conrad, & Co., Munich. 

Facade. 889 

456. Blumberg & Schriber, Berlin. De- 
sign of a circus building for Berlin. 889 

457. Chief Mayor's Office, Leipsic. Draw- 
ings, plants and machinery of the city 
water-works. Dept. G 881 

458. City Council, Karlsruhe. Drawing, 
reservoir of the Karlsruhe water-works. 

Dept. G 881 

459. Deutsche Continental Gas Gesells- 
chaft, Dessau. Drawings of gas-works 
and electric plants. Dept. G 889 

460. Dollinger, C, Stuttgart. Renova- 
tion of the facade of the City hall at Tue- 
bingen. 889 

461. Durm, Josef, Karlsruhe. Drawings 
of the palaces and the churches of Ger- 
many. 889 

462. Ebhardt & H. von Hoist, Berlin. 
Drawings of residences of the vicinity of 
Berlin. 889 

463. Eichner, W., Leipsic, Gohlis. Roofs 
of wicker-work. Dept. G 889 

464. Ende & Boeckmann, Berlin. Draw- 
ings of public institutions. 889 

465. Generaldirektion der Kgl. Bayeris- 
chen, Staatseisenbahnen, Munich. Photo- 
graphs of river bridges, waiting room of, 
the Central passenger depot at Munich. : 

Dept. G 889 

466. Grossh Hessisches Staatz-bezw, 
Finanzministeriam, Darmstadt. Plans 
for the construction of a solid street 
bridge across the Rhine near Mainz. 

Dept. G 880 

467. Grossherz ogle Badische Oberdirek- 
tion des Wassar und Straussenbaus, Karls- 
ruhe. Drawings of the bridge crossing 
The Neckar at Mannheim. Dept. G 880 

468. Gute Hoffnungshuette, Aktren Verein 
fuer Bergban und Huettenbetrieb, Ober- 
hausen. Iron construction for the Krupp 
pavilion, photographs of former works. 

Dept. G 889 

469. Haller, M., Hamburg. Drawing of 
of the office of the Hamburg-American 
Packet Co., at Hamburg, drawing of the 
Dovenhof in Hamburg. 889 

470. Hanberisser, G., Munich. Drawing: 
City hail at Wiesbaden, etc. 889 

471. Haniel & Lug, Duesseldorf. Draw- 
ings of hydraulic apparatus of the ports 
of Hamburg and Venice. Dept. G 881 

472. Hannover'sche Maschinenbau, Akt. 
Gesellschaft vorm Georg Egestorff, Lin- 
den-Hanover. Drawing of water works 
of Berlin and Rotterdam. Dept. G 881 

473. Heim, L., Berlin. Drawings of Ber- 
lin hotels. 889 

474. Heinewetter, Hans, Munich. Draw- 
ings of Exposition buildings. 889 

475. Helios Aktiengesellschaft fuer Elek- 
trisches Licht und Telegraphen Bau, 
Cologne-Ehrenfeld. Drawings and pho- 
tographs of electricity plants at Cologne 
and Amsterdam. Dept. G 889 

476. Hofmann, K., Worms. Drawings: 
water tower and storage house in Worms. 

881 

477. Hoven, Fr., von Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Drawings of the Essighaus at 
Frankfort, residence at Koenigstein. 889 



478. Stueckenholz, Ludwig, Wetter, a-d- 
Ruhr. Photographs and drawings of har- 
bor-cranes. Dept. G 881 

479. Humboldt, Maschinen bau Anstalt, 
Kalk near Cologne. Drawings and models 
of plants -for the preparation of ore and 
coal, etc. Dept. G 885 

480. Kaiserliche Kanal-Kommission, Kiel. 
Relief plan of the North and Baltic Sea, 
canal with environs. Dept. G 882 

481. Kayser & von Grossheim, Berlin. 
Drawings of Leipsic buildings. 889 

482. Kgl. Bayerisches Staatsministerium 
des Juneren, oberste Baubehoerde, Mun- 
ich. bl Dept. G 

a Photos of mountain roads, etc. 879 
b Photos of stone and iron bridges. 880 
c Works relating to water construc- 
tions. 881 

483. Kgl. Generaldirektion der Bayeris- 
chen Staatseisen Bahnen, Munich. Draw- 
ing: Service building of the Central rail- 

J Yoad depot in Munich. 889 

484. Kgl. Mech. Techn. Versuchsanstalt, 
Berlm-Charlottenburg. Plan and interior 

J 'views of the assay localities and work- 
tops, etc. Dept. G 385 

485. Kgl. Preussisches Ministerium der 
Oeffentlichen Arbeiten, Berlin. 

a Plans, drawings, photographs and 
printed works of Prussian hydraulic 
architecture. Dept. G 881 

b Drawings of public buildings. 889 

486. Kgl.Saechsisches Finanzministerium, 
Dresden. Models, drawings and photo- 
graphs of bridges, etc. Dept. G 880 

487. Klingenberg, E., Treseburg. De- 
signs: Enlargement of the Cathedral and 
museums in Berlin. 889 

488. Kreyssig, Ed., Mainz. Drawing: 
City hall of Mainz. 889 

489. Kuemmel, W., Hamburg. 

a Drawing of Altona water works. 

Dept. G 881 
b Drawing of Guagaquil gas works. 

889 

490. Kramer, Th., von Nuremberg. Draw- 
ing: Industrial museum of Nuremberg. 

889 

491. Lambert & Stahl, Stuttgart. Draw- 
ing: National museum of Berne. 889 

492. Licht, H., Leipsic. Design of the 
City hall in Leipsic, police headquarters 
and enlargement of the museum. 889 

493. Linse, Ed., Aachen. Designs of res- 
idences, interior decoration. 889 

494. Luther, G., Brunswick. Display of 
the work of removing rocks on the lower 
Danube; harbor plants at La Plata and 
Odessa. Dept. G 881 

495. March, O., Charlottenburg near Ber- 
lin. Drawings: Municipal theatre and 
business house in Worms. 889 

496. Menck & Hamm, Altona-Hamburg. 
Drawings of engines for the construction 
of the harbor at Santos. Dept. G 881 

497. Meyer, Dr. M. W., Berlin. Obser- 
vatory hall for physical experiments and 
astronomical theatre. 889 

498. Municipal Administration. Frank- 
fort-on-the-Main. Drawing: Opera house, 
Frankfort. 889 



408 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



499. Municipality, Frankfort-on-the-Main. 

Models and drawings of water works and 
drainage. Dept. G 881 

500. Municipality, Munich. Plans and 
models of the drainage system and water- 
works. Dept. G 881 

501. Municipality, Altona. Drawings of 
the machinery and filter plant of the 
Altona water w^orks. Dept. G 881 

502. Municipality, Darmstadt. 

a Drawings and photos of the water 
works. Dept. G 881 

b Drawings and plans of the electric- 
ity works. 889 

503. Municipality, Worms. Model of a 
submerging apparatus; models' #n(3 plans 
of the municipal filter plants. Dept. G 881 

504. Municipality, Koenigsberg. 

a Drawings of the Municipal bridges. 

Dept. G^j§80 

b Drawings of the Municipal electric 

works. 3*889 

505. Nedkelmann, Skjold, Stuttgart. 
Drawings: Industrial museum (stuttgaKjV 
national library (Strassburg), etc. 889 

506. Neher, L., &Von Kauffmann, Frank- 
fort-on-the-Main. Drawings: Pfluegens- 
berg Castle, near Eisenach; bank bui$a£ 
ing, Frankfort. J< 889 

507. Neumeister, A., Karlsruhe. Draw- 
ing: Altenstein Castle, near Liebenstein 
i-Th. 889 

508. Neukirch, Fr., Bremen. Drawings, 
photos and models of cranes, pumping 
works, etc. Dept. G 885 

509. Otzen, J., Berlin. Drawings: "Re- 
formation" Church, Wiesbaden; "Luther" 
Church, Berlin. 889 

510. Rossbach, A., Leipsic. Drawing: 
University library, Leipsic. 889 

511. Scharr, Georg F., Altona. Plans of 
the gas works at Harburg. Dept. G 889 

512. Schaefer, E., & Hartung, H., Charlot- 
tenburg. Designs for a Catholic church 
at Duesseldorf, college at Wannsee and 
suburban residence of Berlin. 889 

513. Schmidt, A., Munich. Drawings: 
Paechl castle on Lake Ammer; new syna- 
gogue and Protestant church, Munich. 889 

514. Schmidt, F. H., Altona. Drawings 
and models of iron sheet piling and harbor 
construction work. Dept. G 881 

515. Poppe, J. G., Bremen. Drawing: 
Enlargement of the City hall in Bremen. 

. 889 

516. Pruska, Anton, Munich. Pillars. 889 

517. Rabitz, C, Berlin. Pavilions of the 
German viticultural exhibit. Dept. B 889 

518. Reichsamt des Inneren, Berlin. 
Models: Imperial Patent office; Parlia- 
ment building; Insurance office of the 
empire. 889 

519. 'Riedinger, Aug., & Co., Augsburg. 
Drawings and diagrams of the pneumatic 
plant at Offenbacti-on-the-Main. 

Dept. G 884 

520. Schmitz, Franz, Strassburg. Draw- 
ing: Renovation of the Strassburg "Muen- 
ster." 889 

521. Schreiterer & Schreiber, Cologne. 
Drawing: City hall vault in Halle. 886 



522. Schulze, Fr., Berlin. Model of the 

buildings of the Prussian Diet in Berlin. 

889 

523. Schwarz, G., Hildesheim. Drawing: 
Renovation of the City hall in Hildesheim. 

889 

524. Seeling, Heindrich, Berlin. Designs: 
Theatre (Stockholm), university library 
(Leipsic), mineral drinking hall (Wies- 
baden). 889 

525. Senat, Bremen. Drawings: Improve- 
ments on the lower Weser, free port of 
Bremen; harbor plant in Bremenhaven. 

Dept. G 881 

526. Solf, Berlin. Drawing: Country- 
house near Berlin. 889 

527. Thiede, Aug., Berlin. Design of a 
Museum for Classic Art. 889 

528. Thost, Otto, Zwickau. Model of a 
steam boiler with smoke consumer. 

Dept. G 884 

529. Tueshaus & von Abbema, Duessel- 
dorf. Drawing: Drachenburg castle, near 
Koenigswinter. 889 

530. Von Weltzien, V. Wagner, H. und 
Marx Erwin, Darmstadt. Drawings: 
Buildings of the Technical High School, 

i Darmstadt. 889 

531. Von Hoist, M., Berlin. Drawing: 
. Residence of Von Hoist in Neubabelsberg. 

889 

532. Walther, C, Nuremberg. Drawing: 
Tucher's brewery, Berlin; facade "Ru- 
dolstad," Rudolstadt. 889 

533- Warth, Eggert, Issleiber, Salomon, 
Jacobsthal, Brion, Strassburg. Drawings: 
Renovations for the University at Strass- 
burg (Alsace). 889 

534. Welb, Frankfort-on-the-Main. De- 
sign for the Frankfort bank. 889 

535. Zutze, Prof. Otto, Aachen. Draw- 
ings and photos of various plants. 885 

GROUP 153. 

536. German Imperial Postoffice, Berlin. 

Models of postoffice buildings and in- 
terior arrangement of a postoffice and 
telegraph bureau, mail cars and the pneu- 
matic system; German post stamp col- 
lection, telephone apparatus, etc. 893 

537. Jeserich, Dr. Paul, Berlin. Photo- 
graphs for the investiga^on of criminal 
cases. 894 

GROUP 156. 

538. Kaufmaennischer und Gewerblicher 

Huelfsverein fuer Weibliche Angestellte, 
Berlin. Pamphlet, industrial and educa- 
tional. 918 

539. Reichs-Versicherungsamt, Berlin. 
Synopsis of the statute relative to the in- 
surance of workingmen. Dept. F 918 

GROUP 157. 

540. Abesser & Kroeger, Berlin. Syna- 
gogue in Glogan. 919 

541. Behr, Heinrich, Leipsic. Reliefs rep- 
resenting religious subjects; altars. 919 

542. Charitable Association in Germany. 
Pamphlet relative to charity in Germany. 

925 

543. Ehui, Geo., Stuttgart. Two lapis- 
lazuli pillars and holy water font. 919 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



409 



GERMANY. 



544. Hase, C. W., Hanover. Drawing: 

Church at "Georgs, Marienhaette." 919 

545. Hahl, Christoph, Hanover. Drawings 
of cathedrals of Bremen. 919 

546. Levy, L., Karlsruhe. Drawing: 
Synagogue in Kaiserslautern. 919 

547. Meckel, Frankfort-on-the-Main. 
Drawing: Pilgrim church at St. Rochus 
in Bingen. 919 

548. Mengelberg, Wilhelm, Cologne. 
Model of northern portal of the cathedral 
at Cologne. 919 

kaq. Pfeilstuecker, Fr., Berlin. Illustrated 
Bible. 922 

550. Salzmann, Bremen. Drawing: Re- 
construction of the cathedral at Bremen. 

919 

551. Schmidt, H. Freiherr von, Munich. 
Drawings: Churches in Darmstadt and 
Oppenheim City hall in Passau. 919 

552. Schwechten, Franz, Berlin. Model 
of the Emperor Wilhelm Memorial 
church, Berlin. 919 

553. Striegler, Ph., Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Drawing. Catholic Parish church, 
Mainz. 919 

554. Thiersch, A., Munich. Drawing: 
Catholic Parish church, Schwabing, near 
Munich. 919 

555- Thun, Josef, Kevelar-Rhine province. 
Prayer-books in all languages. 922 

556. Tornow, P., Metz. Drawing: Recon- 
struction of the cathedral at Metz. 919 

557. Von Cansteinsche Bibelanstalt, Halle 
a-S. Bibles. 922 

558. Weinzierl Franz Xaver, Munich. 
Missals, prayer-books. 922 

559. Werner, Frz. P., Munich. Church 
ornament </3 919 

560. Winklej, C, Colmar. Drawing: 
Renovation of St. Theobaldus church, 
Tham (Alsace). 919 

GROUP 158. 

561. Arati & Co., Berlin. Mechanical 

music works. 927 

562. Arnold, Wilh., Aschaffenburg. Zith- 
ers. 928 

563. Belaieff, M. P., Leipsic. Music. 926 

564. Bochumer Verein fuer Berzbau 
und Gusstahlfabrikation,Bochum. Chimes 
of cast steel. 927 

565. Brachhausen & Riessner, Leipsic- 
Eutritzsch. "Polyphone" musical works, 
automatic music boxes. 927 

566. Breitkopf& Haertel, Leipsic. Musi- 
cal works. 926 

567. Cocchi, Brazigalupo & Grafigna, Ber- 
lin. Grinding organs, salon-orchestrion. 

935 

568. Dietrich, Wilh., Leipsic. Music. 926 

569. Ellersieck, Alf., Rostock. Strings. 

936 

570. Fabrik Lochmann's cher Musik- 
werke, Aktiengesellschaft, Leipsic-Gohlis. 
Musical works. 926 

571. Fuchs, Joh. Wolfz, Nuremburg. 
Strings for instruments. 936 

572. Grotriom, Hallferich, Schulz, The 
Steinweg Nachf, Brunswick. Pianos. 930 

573. Hauschulz, Julius, Berlin. Piano. 930 

574. Haslevanter, Joh., Munich. Guitars, 
zither, etc. 928 



575. Heilbrunn, W., Soehne, Berlin. 
Drums and tambourines. 927 

576. Heinrichshofen's Verlag, Magdeburg. 
Music. 926 

577. Hohner, Mathias, Trossingen-Wurt. 
Mouth harmonicas. 935 

578. Hupfeld, Ludw., Leipsic, Eusritzsch. 
a Mechanical cymbal. 927 
b Mechanical piano, apparatus for 

piano playing. 930 

579. Imhof & Mukle, Woehrenbach. 
Mouth harmonicas. 935 

580. Kistner, Fr., Leipsic. Music. 926 

581. Koch, Andreas, Trossingen, Wurt. 
Mouth harmonicas. 935 

582. Koerner, Guenther, Gera. Accor- 
dions. 935 

583. Kruspe, L., Jnh. F. W. Kruspe, Er- 
furt. 

a Flutes. 931 

b Clarionets, oboes, etc. 932 

584. Lange, F., vorm. C. F. Uhlig, Chem- 
nitz. Concertinas, bandonions. 935 

585. Litollfe, Henry, Verlag, Brunswick. 
Music. 926 

586. Lochmann, E. G, & Co., Leipsic, 
Gohlis, Accordions with chimes. 935 

587. Loewenthal, L., Berlin. Cellos, vio- 
las, violins, etc. 929 

588. Maier, Aloys, Fulda. Music. 926 

589. Meier, Franz, Freiburg i-Baden. 
International postal card containing the 
music for several works. 926 

590. Mestner, Christian & Co., Trossing, 
Wurt. Mouth harmonicas. 935 

591. Mollenhauer, T. & Soehne, Jnh. Th., 
Mollenhauer, Fulda. 

a Flutes. 931 

b Clarionet, etc. 932 

592. Neumann, F. L., Hamburg. Pianos. 

930 

593. Neupert, F. L., Bamberg. Pianinos. 

930 

594. Oertel, Louis, Hanover. Music. 926 

595. Otto Louis, Duesseldorf. Quartet of 
string instruments. 929 

596. Peters, C. F., Leipsic. Music. 926 

597. Poehlmann, Moritz, Nuremberg. 
Cast steel cords for pianos. 930 

598. Rachals, M. F., & Co., Hamburg. 
Grand pianos, pianinos. 930 

599. Rather, D., Leipsic. Music. 926 

600. Rene & Co., Stettin. Concert pian- 
ino. 930 

601. Rittershausen, Emil, Berlin. Flutes. 

931 

602. Roenisch, Carl, Dresden. Piano and 
grand pianos. 930 

603. Rohlfing, Gebr., Osnabrueck. Two 
pianos. 930 

604. Scheel, Carl, Cassel. Pianos. 930 

605. Schmidt, Arthur P., Leipsic. Music. 

926 

606. Schmidt, C. F., Heilbronn. Music. 

926 

607. Schuetzhold & Werner, Leipsic. 
Musical works. 926 

608. Schulze, Carl, Berlin. Two string 
quartette, one mandolin quartette, etc. 929 

609. Schuberth, Fritz, jun., Leipsic. Mu- 
sic. 926 

610. Schwechten, G., Berlin. Piano and 
grand piano. 930 



410 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



611. Seiler, Ed., Liegnitz. Piano and 
grard piano. 930 

612. Sickelka, C. B., Hamburg. Accor- 
dions. 935 

613. Spindler, Geo., Sonneberg. Masks. 

938 

614. Stahl und Drahtwerk Roeslau, Ficht 
Gebieze. Piano chords, and wire textures 
for the back. 930 

615. Stelzner, Dr. Alfred, Dresden. Vio- 
lins, violas, violoncellos, etc. 929 



616. Thunhart, Jos., Jnh. der Firma. 
Xaver Thunhart, Munich. Zither and 
mandolins. 928 

617. Thuermer, Ferd., Meissen. Piano. 

930 

618. Tiefenbrunner, Georg, Munich. 
Stringed instruments. 928. 

619. Weiss, Ch., Trossing-Wurt. Mouth 
harmonicas. 935- 

620. Welte, M., & Soehne, Freiburg i- 
Baden. Orchestrions. 935 



GREAT BRITAIN 



GROUP 147. 

1. Amines Syndicate, Ltd., London. 

Model illustrating system of treating and 
disposal of sewage, also samples of disin- 
fectant. 829 

2. Commissioners of Sewers of the City 
of London. Maps, plans, etc., showing 
method of street cleaning, etc.; models 
showing construction of subways under 
Holborn viaduct. 829 

3. Cremation Society of England, Lon- 
don. Views of crematorium at Woking. 

829 

4. Ewing, Robert, London. Stoneware 
sewers and drains. 829 

5. Golf Company, St. Andrews, Scot- 
land. Golf clubs and balls. 825 

6. International Water & Sewage Purifi- 
cation Co., Ltd., London. Plans and 
models of filtering apparatus for public 
water supplies. 829 

GROUP 148. 

7. Ash, Claudius, & Sons, Ltd., London. 

Instruments and apparatus of dental sur- 
gery. 839 

8. Cruickshank, Arthur B., London. 
Syringes. 837 

9. Dental Manufacturing Company, Ltd., 
New Barnet. Dental apparatus. 839 

10. Fournet, A., London. Ophthalmic 
refractometer. 836 

11. Keen, Robinson & Belleville, London. 
Groats and barley for invalids. 

DepL A 835 

GROUP 149. 

12. Bacon, G. W., & Co., Ltd., London. 
School maps, atlases, drawing charts, etc. 

842 

13. British Government, Science & Art 
Department, London. Examples of Draw- 
ing, painting, modeling and design ex- 
ecuted by art students in the National 
Art Training Schools, South Kensington, 
London, and in other schools of art in the 
United Kingdom. 846 

14. Choat, Frank, Sandringham. Chased 
copper tray. 847 

15. Cunningham, D. J., Dublin. Models 
showing topographical relations of the 
brain in man and the apes. 852 

16. Johnston, Ruddiman, & Co., Ltd., 
London. School maps and illustrations. 

842 



17. Oxford University Extension, Oxford. 
Books, papers, photographs and drawings,, 
illustrative of the history and method of 
the University extension system. 851 

18. School Board for London, London. 
Specimens of work done by pupils in the 
schools, and of school materials and ap- 
pliances, models, plans and elevations,, 
regulations and reports. 850' 

19. Whitechapel Craft School, London. 
Drawings and models illustrating course 
of manual instruction for teachers and 
scholars. 84T 

GROUP 150. 

20. Art Union of London, London. Works 

of art open to selection by subscribers. 

854 

21. Biggs, F.J. , London. Prices current. 

860 

22. British Art Publishers' Union, Ltd.. 
London. Etchings, engravings and photo- 
gravures. 854 

23. Bushill, T. W , Brantwood. Book on. 
the labor question. 854 

24. Clifford, C. E. & Co., London. Engrav- 
ings, etchings and mezzotints. 854 

25. Culleton, Leo., London Genealogical 
table showing the English system of 
heraldry. 854, 

26. Decorative Art Journals Co., Ltd., 
Manchester. "Journal of Decorative Art"" 
and technical publications, sketches and 
studies. 856* 

27. Engineering, Ltd., London. Set of 
54 volumes, framed engravings and album 
of the Columbian Exposition. 854 

28. Engineer, London. Engravings and 
drawings of ships, locomotives, etc. 854 

29. Fine Art Society, London. Reproduc- 
tions of pictures in mezzotint, etching 
and photo-engraving. 854 

30. Hadfied, R. A., Sheffield. Book on the 
labor question. 854 

31. Hare & Co., Ltd , London. Color- 
printing, photomechanical blocks in half 
tone, wood engravings and drawings. 854 

32. Harrison & Son, London. Books. 854 

33. Johnston, W. & A. K., Edinburgh. 
Wall maps, atlases, globes, etc. 864 

34. Leng, John, & Co., Dundee. Books. 

854 

35. London Color Printing Company, 
London. Specimens of color printing 
and of the " Million " newspaper. 854 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



411 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



36. Over, George E., Rugby. Printed 

books. _ 854 

37. Schloss, David F., London. Books. 

854 

38. Sell, Henry, London. Collection of 
newspapers. 854 

39. Smith, C. & Son, London. Maps 
and globes. 864 

40. Tooth, Arthur & Sons, London. En- 
gravings and etchings. 854 

41. Tripplin, J., London. Books on hor- 
ology. 854 

42. Tuck, Raphael, & Sons, London. 
Studies, illustrated books, engravings, etc. 

854 

43. Virtue, J. S. & Co., Ltd., London. 
Etchings, engravings and photogravures 
from " Art Journal." 854 

44. Waterlow & Sons, Ltd., London. 
Specimens of printing from steel and 
copper plates. 854 

45. Zaehnsdorf, Joseph, London. Book- 
binding. 854 

GROUP 151. 

46. Baker, A. P., Manchester. Photo- 
graphs of the Royal Jubiiee Exhibition, 
Manchester, 1887, Paris Exhibition 1889, 
and Jamaica Exhibition, 1891. 871 

47. Beck, R. & J., London. 

a Photographic apparatus. 871 

b Microscopical optical apparatus. 874 

48. Billington, H. & Co., Augatella, 
Queensland. Photographs of Queens- 
land sheep and cattle stations. 871 

49. Brown Bros., Bristol. Level and 
gradient indicator. 868 

50. Bryer, J. & Son, London. 

a Binnacle and compasses, binocular 

glasses and sextants. Dept. G 867 

b Barometers. 872 

c Chronometers. 873 

51. Byrne, W. J., Richmond. Photo- 
graphic portraits. 871 

52. Cameron & Smith, London. Photo- 
graphs of Lord Tennyson and his friends. 

871 

53. Common, A. A., London. Parabolic 
mirror in cell for Newtonian telescope. 

866 

54. Darton, F. & Co., London. Meteoro- 
logical instruments. 872 

55. Dore, J., Sandown. Photographic 
lantern transparencies. 871 

56. Downer, Fredk., Watford. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

57. Flather, Henry, London. Carbon en- 
largements and direct photographs. 871 

58. Godbold, Henry J., Hastings. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

59. Goldsmiths' & Silversmiths' Co., Lon- 
don. Ship's chronometers. 873 

60. Grubb, Howard, Dublin. Model of 
first-class astronomical observatory; small 
equatorial instrument; views of standard 
instruments. 866 

61. Lafayette, J., Dublin. Photographs 
printed in platinum and carbon. 871 

62. Lawrence, William, Dublin. Photo- 
graphic views of scenery and antiquities 
of Ireland. 871 



63. Lemere, Bedford, & Co., London. 

Architectural photographs of modern 
English mansions. 871 

64. Mendelssohn, H. S., London. Por- 
traits. 871 

65. Oeffelein & Co., London. Burnt-in 
photographs on glass, china and enamel. 

871 

66. Rein, F. G., & Son, London. Acoustic 
and scientific instruments. 876 

67. Riley Bros., Bradford. Optical lanterns 
and accessories. 874 

68. Roche, Charlotte, London. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

69. Ross & Co., London. 

a Photographic lenses, cameras and 
apparatus.. 871 

b Naval and sporting telescopes, field 
and opera glasses, microscopes and 
apparatus. 874 

70. Royal British Commission. Loan col- 
lection of photographs. 871 

71. Sawyer, Lyddell, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
Photographs. 871 

72. Symonds & Co., Portsmouth. Photo- 
graphs of ships of the British navy and 
yacht racing scenes. 871 

73. Van der Weyde, Henry, London. Por- 
traits taken by electric light, and refract- 
ing instrument. 871 

74. Walery, Ltd., London. Photographic 
work. 871 

75. Warneuke, W. M., Glasgow. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

76. Watson, W., & Sons, London. 

a Mathematical instruments. 865 

b Astrcnomical and terrestrial tele- 
scopes. . 866 
c Surveying and engineering instru- 
ments. 867 
d Photographic lenses and cameras. 

871 
e Barometers and thermometers. 872 
f Microscopes and microscopical ap- 
paratus and accessories. 875 

77. Werner, Alfred, & Son, Dublin. Pho- 
tographic portraits. 871 

78. Wilkinson, Henry D., Cardiff. Instru- 
ment to indicate the action of valves in 
steam and other engines. 865 

79. Williams, W. Clement, Yorkshire. 
Photographs. ' 871 

80. Window & Grove, London. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

81. Winter, W. W., Derby. Photograph 
studies. 871 

82. York & Son, London. Photographic 
optical lantern-slides. 871 

GROUP 152. 

83. Allin, Samuel S., London. Pneumatic 

door closer. 889 

84. British Government, Geological Sur- 
vey of the United Kingdom, London. 
Maps of Isle of Wright, environs of Lon- 
don, part of North Wales, part of the 
Yorkshire coal-fields, North of Ireland and 
South of Scotland. Index maps of neigh- 
borhood of London and lower part of 
Thames basin, and part of Wales. Gen- 
eral memoirs on the geology and paleon- 
tology of Great Britain. 877 



412 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



85. British Government, Ordnance Survey 
of Great Britain and Ireland, Southampton. 
Outline and hill maps of parts of Scotland 
and Ireland; other maps and plans. 877 

86. Cheesewright, Frederick H., Lon- 
don. Model of system of pier and break- 
water construction. 881 

87. Culpin, Arthur, Worcester. Reversi- 
ble and removable window sashes. 889 

88. Ebner, Joseph F., London. System 
of attaching parquet flooring to a concrete 
foundation. 889 

89. Etefas Window Co., London. Slid- 
ing windows. 889 

90. Sim, John, Montrose. Windows. 889 

91. Trinity College, University of Dublin. 
Model of shield used in constructing the 
Thames tunnel. Dept. G 881 

GROUP 153. 

92. British North Borneo Co., Lon- 
don. Stamps and postcards. 893 

93. Bureau of Charities, Correction and 

Philanthropy. Charts, samples of work, 
official statistics, reports, literature, etc. 

894 

94. Gibbons, Stanley, Ltd., London. 
Stamps, stamp-albums, etc. 893 

95. Hinton, Thomas H., London. Postage 
stamps, envelopes and cards issued in the 
British empire from 1840 to 1893. 893 

96. Perkins, Bacon & Co., Ltd., London. 
Specimens of postage stamps. 893 

GROUP 154. 

97. British North Borneo Co., London. 

a Map and handbook of British North 

Borneo. 895 

b Coins. 897 

98. Drew & Cadman, London. Show 
cases, counters and window fittings. 898 

99. Perkins, Bacon & Co., Ltd., London. 
Specimens of bank notes. 897 



GROUP 155. 

100. Hakluyt Society, London. Publica- 

• tions from 1848 to 1892. 908 

101. Marine Biological Ass'n of the United 
Kingdom, London. Treatise on the com- 
mon sole; view of the laboratory and 
account of the association. 908 

102. Royal Geographical Society, London. 
Publications illustrating the advancement 
of geographical science; a map showing 
English discovery in North America. 907 

103. Royal Microscopical Society, London. 
Photo-micrographs. 908 

104. Vegetarian Federal Union, London. 
Publications, diagrams and specimens. 

908 
GROUP 156. 

105. Bradford Coffee Tavern Co., Ltd., 
Bradford. Views of the principal estab- 
lishment, and account of the work. 918 

GROUP 157. 

106. Religious Tract Society, London. 
Books, periodicals and Scripture cartoons. 

919 

107. Sunday School Union, London. Sun- 
day-school teachers' text-books and req- 
uisites. 923 

GROUP 158. 

108. Augener & Co., London. Printed mu- 
sic books, portraits of great composers, 
etc. 926 

109. Besson, F. & Co., London. Wind 
instruments and system of manufacture, 

931-935 

no. Bishop, E. & Sons, London. Upright 

pianofortes. 930 

in Erard, S. & P., London. Models of 

harps; the harp presented by the Welsh 

people to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, etc. 

930 

112. Higham, Joseph, Manchester. Mu- 
sical instruments. 

113. Rudall, Carte & Co., London. Mili- 
tary and orchestral instruments. 



ITALY. 



GROUP 147. 

1. Di Giovanni, Eng. Ferdinando, Naples. 

Closet apparatus. 829 

2. Magnani, Gustavo, Mirandola. Sul- 
phurizing and purifying machines. 829 

GROUP 148. 

3. Bergamini, Enrico, Bologna. Surgical 
instruments. 837 

4. Brunetti, Prof. Lodovico, Padua. An- 
atomical appliances. 838 

5. Pozzi, Dr. Muzio, Bologna. Obstetri- 
cal instrument. • 838 

GROUP 149. 

6. Benedetti, Giovanni, Udine. Draws" ->g 
tables. 846 

7. Humbert First Public School, Naples. 
Album of drawings. 846 

8. Testi, Prof. Laudedeo, Lodi. Work on 
drawing. 846 



9. Tonso, Giovanni, Turin. Work on 
penmanship. 842 

10. Trevisani, Prof. Romolo, Rimini. 
Work on drawing. 846 

GROUP 150. 
n. Abisso, Gioacchino, Vicenza. Me- 
chanical works. 854 

12. Arnandon, G. Giacomo, Turin. Work 
on museum designs. 854 

13. Bianchi-Maldotti, Eng. Enrico, Parma. 
Hydraulic manual. 854 

14. Borgnade Rossi, Giulio, Turin. School 
manual. 855 

15. Borgna, Prof. Giuseppe, Turin. Work 
on education. 854 

16. Brogi, Cav. Sigismondo, Siena. Scien- 
tific works. 854 

17. Bullo, Dr. G., Venice. Atlas. 855 

18. Cassa, Risparmio, Rimini. Banking 
laws. 854 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



41; 



ITALY. 



19. Cisogh, Gioacchino, Rome. Mono- 
graphic works. 854 

20. Collegio Parrucchieri, Rome. College 
regulations and laws. 854 

21. Colucci, Giuseppe, Rome. Books. 854 

22. Cosulich, Cleto, Syracuse. French 
manual. 855 

23. Cuomo, Giuseppe, Santirno. School 
books. 855 

24. De Laurentis, Carlo, Rome. Biblical 
abstract. 854 

25. De Luca, Carnazza Salvator, Catania. 
Scientific volumes. 854 

26. Durante, Filippo, Palermo. Manual 
of the tailor's art. 854 

27. Fabbrichesi, Gaetano, Rome. Geomet- 
rical designs. 855 

28. Facchinetti, Dr. Gaetano, Rimini. A 
monograph. 854 

29. Fazio, G. B., Genoa. History. 854 

30. Ferrari, Cav. Luigi, Genoa. Books. 854 

31. Frisoni, Gaetano, Genoa. Books. 854 

32. Giordano, Dr. Alfonso, Palermo. 
Books. 854 

33 Gulinati, Vittorio, Bondeno Ferrarese. 
Manuscripts. 854 

34. Hoepli, Ulderico, Milan. Books. 854 

35. Lancia, Giuseppe, Turin. Butchers' 
manual. 854 

36. Manganaro, Catterina, Messina. Sta- 
tistical works. 854 

37. Moneti, Cav. Giuseppe, Rome. Joiners' 
manual. 854 

38. Monterosso, Prof. Raffaele, Syracuse. 
French books. 854 

39. Moscariello, Giuseppe, Naples. Works 
on education. 854 

40. Olia, Prof. Ferdinando, Naples. Geog- 
raphy. 855 

41. Ongania, Cav. Ferdinando, Venice. 
History of St. Mark's church. 854 

42. Piscicelli, Aderisio, Casterta. Paleog- 
raphy. 854 

43. Raddi, Anserico, Spezia. Books and 
drawings. 854 

44. Rosati, Vincenzio, Rome. Work on 
instruction. 854 

45. Roux, Onorato, Rome. Books. 854 

46. Scafati, Giuseppe, Naples. Drawings 
of torpedoes. 854 

47. Scaraviglia Torquato, Chieti. Album. 

854 

48. Schiff, Paolina, Milan. Books. 854 

49. School of Commerce, Naples. Books. 

854 

50. School of Prof. Valdese, Genoa. Ed- 
ucational publications. 854 

51. Staderini, Aristide, Rome. Books. '854 

52. Tamburini, Stanislao, Rome. Geo- 
metrical drawings. 855 

53. Technical Institute, Lodi. Album of 
drawings. 854 

54. Tono, Prof. Massimiliano, Venice. 
Astronomical publications. 854 

55. Treves Bros., Milan. Illustrated pa- 
pers. 857 

56. Turin Typographical Union, Rome. 
Books. 854 

GROUP 151. 

57. Alinari Bros., Florence. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

58. Anderson, Domenico, Rome. Photo- 
graphs. 871 



59. Capitanio, Cristoforo, Brescia. Pho- 
tographs. 871 

60. Carloforti, Gabriele, Rome. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

61. Casali, Lorenzo, Rome. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

62. Fatti, Odoardo, Rome. Instruments 
of precision. 865 

63. Ferretto, Adelchi ci G., Treviso. 
Photographs. 871 

64. Koriska Francesco Company, Milan. 
Microscopes. 874 

65. Mazzocchi, Girolamo, 3ologna. As- 
tronomical machine. 866 

66. Naya, Carlo, Venice. Photographs. 

"871 

67. Paganini, Cristiano, Vicenza. Per- 
petual motor clock. 873 

68. Primoli, Count Luigi, Rome. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

69. Salmoiraghi, A., Milan. Scientific 
instruments. 867 

70. Salivati, Paolo, Venice. Photographs 
and aquarelles. 871 

71. Sciortino, Leo Nicoio, Palermo. In- 
struments of precision. 865 

72. Uzzo, Fran. Paolo, Palermo. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

GROUP 158. 

73. Iovene, Giusepoe, Naples. Mail Box. 

893 

74. Neapolitan Economic Association, 

Naples. Statutory acts. 890 

GROUP 154. 

75. Amoretti, Andrea, Finalborgo. Com- 
mercial accounting. 905 

76. Chamber of Commerce, Catania. 
Statistics. 895 

77. Chamber of Commerce, Modena. Ac- 
count books. 900 

78. De Angelis, Angelo, Lanciano. Trea- 
tise on accounts. 905 

79. Genoa Savings Bank, Genoa. Ac- 
counts. . 905 

80. Lai, Prof. Enrico, Genoa. Account- 
ing. 905 

81. Monte di Pieta, Genoa. Accounts. 905 

82. Pareto, Leodoro, Turin. Account 
books. 905 

83. Sanguinetti, Achille, Parma. Book- 
keeping. , 905 

84. Sarno, Nicola, Albano Leziale. Ac- 
count books. 905 

85. Stella, Prof. Antonio, Naples. Book- 
keeping. 905 

86. Technical Institute, Caserta. Ac- 
counts. 905 

87. Workmen's Co-operative Bank, Sini- 
gallia. Banking laws. 903 

88. Zambonini, Giuseppe, Finale Emilia. 
Book-keeping. 905 

GROUP 156. 

89. Mutual Beneficial Society Citta di 
Castello. Report. 914 

90. Teachers' Mutual Benefit Society, 
Rome. Report. 914 

GROUP 157. 

91. Quirini Quirino, Rome. Work on 

charities. 925 



414 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



GROUP 158. 

92. Abbate, Alfonso F., Naples. Musical 

instruments. 928 

93. Battista, Luca, Maori. Musical score. 

926 

94. Bella Eredi Company, Verona. Har- 
monic strings. 936 

95. Bertinelli, Alessandro, Rome. Musi- 
cal instruments. 928 

96. Buonamici, Ferdinando, Naples. Musi- 
cal scores. 926 

97. Brancaccio, Marquis, Giuseppe, Na- 
ples. Violin. 929 

98. Calace, Nicola Raffaele, Naples. Man- 



dolins. 

99. Carraba, C. V., Catania. 
instruments. 

100. Colombo, Federico, Turin. 
fortes. 

101. Cozzi, Ersilio, Crespino. 
instruments. 

102. Degani, Eugenio, Venice. 



928 
Musical 

928 
Piano 

930 
Musical 

928 
Violins. 

929 
Musical 

926 



103. Del Nero, Angelo, Rome, 
manuscripts. 

104. Di Giorgio, Salvatore & Giuseppe, 

Termini Imerese. Stringed musical 
instruments. 928 

105. Di Leo, Cammillo, Palermo. Man- 
dolin. 928 



106. Di Napoli, Cav. Giovanni, Palermo. 
Musical compositions. 926 

107. Gamberini, Bernardo, Bologna. 
Music. 926 

108. Giorgi, Carlo Tommaso, Florence. 
Musical-instruments. 928 

109. Gorga Bros., Rome, Italy. Stringed 
musical instruments. 928 

no. Kisslinger, Cav. A. C, Naples. 
Stringed musical instrument. 928 

in. Koriska-Jamnichen, Milan. Man- 
dolins. 928 

112. Lo Galbo, Provvidenza, Salerno. 
Musical works. 926 

113. Marradi-Benti, Pistoja. Cymbals. 

927 

114. Mancuso, Piazza Giuseppe, Castrogi- 
ovanni. Music. 926 

115. Mendozza, Gennaro, Naples. Man- 
dolins. 928 

116. Petillo, Giovanni, Naples. Music. 926 

117. Rocca, Enrico, Genoa. Musical 
instruments. 928 

118. Ruggiero, Cesare, Naples. Musical 
instruments. 928 

119. Sgarbi, Antonio, Rome. Musical 
instruments 928 

120. Toscano, Marotta Angelo, Aidone. 
Musical instruments. 928 



JAMAICA. 



GROUP 148. 

1. Batson, S., Mandeville. Sarsaparilla. 

834 

2. Ormsby, J., Cave Valley. Stramonium 
seeds. 834 

3. Silvera, A. P., Crescent, Oracabessa. 
Kola powder and nuts. 834 

4. Taylor, G. G., Hagley Gap. Cinchona 
roots. 834 

GROUP 149. 

5. Alpha Cottage, Convent of Mercy, 

Kingston. Straw work. 843 

6. Provincial Government of Nova Scotia, 
Halifax. Educational system. 850 



GROUP 150. 

7. Feurtado, W., Kingston. 



History 

854 



and laws of Jamaica 
8. Government Printing Office, Kingston. 
Law books and maps of Jamaica. 863 



9. Hart, A. J., Senior, St. Ann's Bay. 

Very old Hebrew bible. 854 

10. Registrar General's Department, 
Spanish Town. Vital statistics of Jamaica, 
census report, 1891. 863 

GROUP 151. 

11. Duperly & Co., Kingston. Views of 
Jamaica. 871 

12. Gardner, A. W., & Co., Kingston. 
Photographs of Jamaica scenery. 871 

13. Johnston, Rev., Brown's Town. Views 
of Central Africa. 871 

14. Sanguinetti, E. H., Kingston. Views 
of Jamaica International Exhibition, 1891. 

871 
GROUP 154. 



15. De Souza, Mortimer 

Commercial almanacs. 



C, 



Kingston. 

895 



GROUP 160. 

16. Douet, Geo. A., Four Paths. 

implements. 



Carib 
943 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



415 



JAPAN 



GROUP 147. 

i. Interior Department, Public Sanitary 
Bureau. Photographs and description of 
disinfector. 833 

2. Seibei Yuga, Osaka. Model of Ten- 
noji Temple tower. 827 

GROUP 148. 

3. Asajiro Narita, Tokyo. Surgical in- 
struments. 837 

4. Fuchi Segewa, Tokyo. Instruments 
for physical diagnosis. 836 

5. Ichizaemon Matsumoto, Tokyo. 

a Instruments for physical diagnosis.836 
b Surgical instruments. 837 

6. Kotaro Sasaki, Tokyo. Artificial 
teeth. 839 

7. Kuhei Mangi, Tokyo. Surgical In- 
struments. 837 

8. Kyoto Itomono Company, Kyoto. 
Twist for surgical purposes. 837 

9. Matsunosuke Shirai, Osaka. Medical 
balances. 837 

10. Shigetaro Baba, Aichi. Pharmaceu- 
tical articles. 837 

11. Shigetaro Baba, Aichi. Optical In- 
struments. 837 

12. Tadazo Wakabayashi, Tokyo. Bu- 
reau for dental instruments. 839 

13. War Department. Medical Bureau. 
a Appliances for carrying the wounded. 

840 
b Surgical instruments, etc. 837 

14. Yakichi Horiguchi, Tokyo. Instru- 
ment for dental surgery. 839 

15. Yoshitsura Okochi, Tokyo. Ice bags. 

834 
GROUP 149. 

16. Educational Department. Educa- 
tional reports, text books and diagrams of 
school buildings. 853 

17. Educational Department. Agricul- 
tural School. Pictures, farm products, 
books, drawings, records and descriptions. 

851 

18. Educational Department. College of 
Agriculture, Imperial University. Speci- 
mens of fruit, photographs, reports and 
statistics. 852 

19. Educational Department. College of 
Engineering, Imperial University. Model 
of building, essays and drawings. 851 

20. Educational Department. Commercial 
School. School appliances, pictures, rec- 
ords, rules, regulations and statistics. 852 

21. Educational Department. Common 
Middle School. School apparatus, draw- 
ings, photographs, paintings, records, etc. 

842 

22. Educational Department. Common 
Normal School. School apparatus, needle 
work, drawings, paintings, photographs, 
records, etc. 852 



23. Educational Department. Educational 
Society of Japan. Rules and regula- 
tions. . 853 

24. Educational Department. Elementary 
School. Photographs, school apparatus, 
paintings, records, drawings, needle work, 
etc. 841 

25. Educational Department. Girls' Normal 
School. School appliances, needle work, 
picture?, records and statistics, photo- 
graphs and drawings. 851 

26. Educational Department. Girls' Higher 
School. Records, rules, needle work, 
drawings, school appliances, photographs, 
paintings and essays. 851 

27. Educational Department. Girls' School 
Hand made articles, needle work, pictures 
and photographs. 850 

28. Educational Department. Higher Com- 
mercial School. Counting book, etc. 852 

29. Educational Department. Higher Mid- 
dle School. Records and statistics, 
photographs, paintings and specimens. 851 

30. Educational Department. Higher Nor- 
mal School. Hand made articles and pict- 
ures. 851 

31. Educational Department. Kindergar- 
ten. Records and statistics. 841 

32. Educational Department. Tokyo Art 
School. Paintings, carvings, art goods and 
designs. * 852 

33. Educational Department. Tokyo Blind 
and Mute School. Pictures, carvings, 
needle work, school appliances, photo- 
graphs and records. 849 

34. Educational Department. Tokyo Tech- 
nological School. Exhibits of the dyeing 
and weaving, pottery and glass, applied 
chemistry and mechanical industry de- 
partments, drawings and paintings. 852 

35. Educational Section of Tokyo Machin- 
ery Company, Tokyo. School specimens. 

845 

36. Kanzaburo Shimidzu, Tokyo. Chem- 
ical chinaware. 845 

37. Kisai Takayama, Tokyo. Organiza- 
tion and report of Takayama Dental 
School. 852 

38. Norimichi Okabe, Osaka. Writing 
slate. 846 

GROUP 150. 

39. Hakodate Manufacturing & Trading 

Company, Hokkaido. Trade statistics 
and price list. 860 

40. Hakodate Trading & Manufacturing 
Association, Hokkaido. 

a Directory of cities and towns. 862 
b Maps. 864 

41. Interior Department — Central Meteor- 
ological Office. Meteorological history, de- 
scriptions, reports, etc., map and diagram 
showing location of weather stations, storm 
bulletins and light houses, diagram show- 



416 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



ing storms, indications on thermometer 
and barometer, quantity of rain; earth- 
quakes, etc. 864 

42. Interior Department — General Affair 
Bureau. Tables of Japanese population 
and copyrights. 863 

43. Jihei Tanaka, Kyoto. Pictorial arts 
and designs. 854 

44. Kenzaburo Azuma, Tokyo. 

' a Art magazines. 854 

b Geological maps, 864 

45. Kokkwasha, Tokyo. Art magazines. 

854 

46. Kosuke Sakata, Hyogo. Notes on the 
abacus and abacuses. 854 

47. Kininosuke Soma, Tokyo. Book on 
ivory carving. 854 

48. Magobei Fujii, Kyoto. Pictorial art 
books. 854 

49. Magobei Okura, Tokyo. Books. 854 

50. Tokutaro Kimura, Tokyo. Book. 854 

51. Tokutaro Wada, Tokyo. Books. 854 

52. War Department. Surveying Office. 
Maps. 864 

GROUP 151. 

53. Commercial and Manufacturing Bu- 
reau, Japan. Testing machines of weights 
and measures. 865 

54. Educational Department, — College of 
Science, Imperial University. Seismo- 
logical instruments and photographs. 866 

55. Gonjiro Yamamoto, Aichi. Abacus. 865 

56. Hikoma Ueno, Nagasaki. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

57. Kazunao Ogawa, Tokyo. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

58. Makoto Endo, Miyagi. Photographs. 

871 

59. Rihachi Fukada, Tochigi. Photo- 
graphs. - 871 

60. Rihei Tomishige, Kumamoto. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

61. Ryonosuke Honjyo, Hyogo. Abacuses. 

866 

62. Sauta Ichida, Hyogo. Photographs. 871 

63. Shinichi Setsu, Nagasaki. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

64. Sinsuke Mihara, Tokyo. Magic lan- 
tern slides. 871 

65. Takeyasu Kiyokawa, Nagasaki. Pho- 
tographs. 871 

66. Tamekichi Ito, Tokyo. Rulers. 865 

67. Tamekichi Kamiya, Shiga* Sun dial. 

873 

68. Tomozo Watanabe, Tokyo. Photo- 
, graphic accessories. 871 

69. Yasuo Egi, Tokyo. Photographs. 871 

70. Yoshiharu Takeshita, Nagasaki. Pho- 
tographs, 871 

GROUP 152. 

71. Interior Department. — Public Engi- 
neering Bureau. Models and diagrams. 

877 



72. Kiesuke Niwa, Kyoto. Model of Kyoto 

Yasaka tower. 889 

73. Kobe Wharf Construction Company, 
Hyogo. -Plan of wharf construction. 889 

74. Shiotaro Kodama, Aichi. Architect- 
ural designs. 889 

75. Tamekichi Ito, Tokyo. House models. 

889 

76. War Department. — Military Affair 
Bureau. Photographs of guns and arsenal. 

886 

GROUP 153. 

77. Bureau of Peers of Imperial Diet. 

Method of short-hand reporting. 890 

GROUP 154. 

78. Department of Communication. Postal 

system and appliances of the postal 
service; mail bags, pouches, postal marks, 
stamps, etc.; maps and tables showing 
light houses, lines of navigation, etc.; 
maps, diagrams, tables, etc., of telegraph 
routes, stations and apparatus; photo of 
telephone office and brief history of the 
department. 893 

79. Interior Department. — Bureau of Po- 
lice. Diagram of Tokyo reformatory build- 
ing, records of prisons. 894 

GROUP 155. 

80. Commercial and Manufacturing Bu- 
reau. 

a Statistics of trade and commerce of 
Japan and guide book. 895 

b Boards of commerce and their func- 
tions illustrated. 900 

81. Kyoto Board of Trade, Kyoto. Organ- 
ization of Board of Trade with illustra- 
tions. 900 

82. Treasury Department— Mint Bureau. 
Coins and medals. 897 

83. Zenemon Konike, Osaka. Rules and 
statistics of life insurance companies. 902 

GROUP 156. 

84. Educational Department — Educational 
Museum. Models and specimens, toys, 
pictures and magic lantern accessories. 

909 
GROUP 158. 

85. Dembei Nakagaki, Osaka. Musical 

instruments. 929 

86. Educational Department. Tokyo Mu- 
sical School. Musical instruments, pict- 
ures, descriptions, books, etc. 926 

87. Gembei Sakata, Osaka. Drums. 927 

88. Jisaburo Fujita, Osaka. Musical In- 
struments. 936 

89. Masakichi Suzuki, Aichi. Violin. 929 

90. Shinsuke Sasatani, Osaka. Musical 
instruments. 936 

01. Tsunesaburo Ena, Osaka. Trumpets. 

933 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



417 



NORWAY. 



GROUP 147. 

1. Bentzen, S., Bergen. Filter. 

Dept. H 829 

GROUP 148. 

2. Eckell, W. F. W., Christiania. Malt 

extract, emulsion of cod liver oil. 

Dept. H 834 

3. Stormer, F., Christiania. Inhalers. 

Dept. H 837 

4. Tidemand's Orthopcedical Institute, 
Christiania. Photos of prosthesis. 

Dept. H 838 

GROUP 149. 

5. Brun's, A., Boghandel, Trondhjem. 
Zoological drawings for school use, with 
plans and notes. Dept. H 845 

6. Johannesen, Amalia, Christiania. 
Books on sewing and dressmaking. 

Dept. H 843 

7. Mailing's, P. T., Boghandel, Christi- 
ania. Collection of school material for 
instruction. Dept. H 842 

8. Pedusen, Gustav, Meaux, France. 
Text book on watchmaking. 

Dept. H 847 

9. Rosing, Marie, Christiania. Books on 
dressmaking and needle work. 

Dept. H 843 

10. Thommesen, Tarje, Christiania. Draw- 
ings, and desk for deaf mutes. 

Dept. H 849 

GROUP 150. 

11. Cammermeyer's, Forlag, Alb, Christi- 
ania. Dept. H 

a Publications. 854 

b Maps. 864 

12. Central Bureau of Statistics, Chris- 
tiania. Collection of publications on Nor- 
wegian statistics. Dept. H 863 

13. Dybwad, Jacob, Christiania. 

a Road map of Norway. Dept. H 864 
b School books. 855 

c Books, sample of binding, etc. 854 

14. Folkebladets Aktiebolag, Christiania. 
Books. Dept. H 854 



15. Krag, Commissioner of highways, 
Christiania. Geographical maps. 

Dept. H 854 

16. Mailing's, P. T., Boghandel, Christi- 
ania. Books. Dept. H 854 

17. Meteorological Institute, Christiania. 
Reports and charts of arctic expeditions. 

Dept. H 864 

18. Refsum, Hans Matheus, Christiania. 
Bookbinders' work. Dept. H 854 

GROUP 151. 

19. Bennett's Tourist Office, Christiania. 
Photos of scenery, etc. Dept. H 871 

20. Greve & Nordland, Stavanger. Pho- 
tographs. Dept. H 871 

21. Knudsen, K., Bergen. Photographs. 

Dept. H 871 

22. MicheLet, Fr. Aug., Christiania. 
Chronometers. Dept. H 873 

23. Persen, Sostrene, Bergen. Photo- 
graphs. Dept. H 871 

24. Skoien, M., Christiania. Photographs. 

Dept. H 871 

GROUP 152. 

25. Lindgaard, Henry, Trondhjem. Maps, 
surveys and drawings. Dept. H 877 

26. Thams, M., & Co., Trondhjem. Plans 
of dwelling houses, wooden buildings for 
export. In Norway's pavilion. 889 

GROUP 154. 

27. Dietrichson, J. L. W., Molde. Sta- 
tistical maps of mining and commerce. 

Dept. H 895 
GROUP 158. 

28. Auversen, Svienung, Telemarken. 
Violins. Dept. H 9>9 

29. Ellefsen, Kund, Telemarken. Violin. 

Dept. H 929 

30. Helland, Gunder Olsen, Telemarken. 
Violin. Dept. H 92$ 

31. Helland, Ole G., Telemarken. Violin. 

Dept.H 929 

32. Hovdestad, Osten Bjornsen, 1 ele- 
marken. Violin. Dept. H 929 

33. Lofthnus, Bjorn, Vinje. Violin. 

Dept. H 929 



SWEDEN. 



GROUP 147. 

1. Aktiebolaget Vibrator, Stockholm. 

Vibrator movement cure apparatus. 825 

2. Ekstrand, E. G., Stockholm. Gym- 
nastic apparatus. 825 

3. Gymnastiska Centralinstitutet, Stock- 
holm. Gymnastic implements, photo- 
graphs, drawings, etc. 825 

4. Passe, Nils, Boston. Gymnastic ap- 
paratus, drawings and photograph's. 825 

5. Stockholms Gymnastikforening, Stock- 
holm. Gymnastic apparatus, photographs 
and literature. 825 

6. Stockholms Gymnastik och Faektk- 
lubb, Stockholm. Fencing materials, lit- 
erature and photographs. 825 



GROUP 148. 

7. Engstrom, Joh., Eskilstuna. Uni- 
versal dental forceps. 839 

GROUP 149. 

8. Alnarps Hofbeslagareskola, Akarp. 
Material for instruction in horse-shoe- 
ing. 847 

9. Hallgren & Sundell, Stockholm. Plas- 
tic reproductions of mushrooms, for use 
in public schools. 850 

10. Hushallningssallskapets i Blekings, 
Blekings. Articles of wood, bone, tex- 
tiles, etc.; models of wood and sloyd 
work. 847 



418 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



ii. Lennings, John, Norrkoping. Speci- 
mens of silk and gold hangings by pu- 
pils. 847 

12. Lundin, Hulda, Stockholm. Models of 
system of teaching needle work in schools. 

843 

13. Melander, A. E., Stockholm. Kalko- 
graph for tracing drawings and making 
blue-prints. 852 

14. Naas Slojdlarareseminarium, Naas. 
Models, charts, literature, photographs, 
etc., of sloyd carpentry. 844 

15. Tekniska Skolan i Eskilstuna, Eskil- 
stuna. Articles of steel, chased, etched 
and forged by pupils of the school. 847. 

16. Tekniska Skolan, Stockholm. Draw- 
ings, models and pupils' work in metal, 
wood, leather, porcelain, glass, clay, etc.; 
decorative painting. 847 

GROUP 150. 

17. Beijers, F. G., Bokforlagsaktiebolag, 

Stockholm. 

a Books and prints. 854 

b Maps. 864 

18. Bonnier, Albert, Stockholm. Books 
and prints. 854 

19. Dahlman, C. E. Stockholm. Atlas of 
Sweden. 864 

20. Fahlcrantz & Co., Stockholm. Books. 

854 

21. Fritzes, C. E., Stockholm. Books. 854 

22. Generalstabens Topografiska Afdel- 
ning, Stockholm. Topographic maps, 
astronomic and geodetic works. 864 

23. Horlin, Hugo, Stockholm. Industrial 
Art Journal. 856 

24. Kongl. Sjokarteverket, Stockholm. 
Charts and coast views. 864 

25. Mittag-Leffler, G., Stockholm. "Acta 
Mathematica," a scientific journal. 856 

26. Norstedt, P. A., & Sons Co. ; Stock- 
holm. 

a Scientific works. 854 

b School books. 855 

c Materials for instruction, atlas. 864 

27. Sveriges Ekonomiska Kartverk, 
Stockholm. Topographic maps, books, 
etc. 864 



23. Sveriges Geologiska Undersokning, 
Stockholm. Geological maps and pub- 
lications. 864 
GROUP 151. 

29. Ahlberg & Ohlsson, Stockholm. Sur- 
veying instruments. 867 

30. Aktiebolaget Mars, Stockholm. Range 
finder for military and topographical sur- 
veying. 867 

31. Blomquist, C.G.,Lulsa. Photographs. 

871 

32. Generalstabens Topografiska Afdel- 
ning, Stockholm. 

a Astronomic instruments. 866 

b Geodetic instruments. 867 

33. Hadar Hallstroms Kniffabriks Aktie- 
bolag, Eskilstuna. Mathematical instru- 
ments. 867 

34. jonason, A., Gothenburg. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

35. Linderoth, G. W. s Stockholm. Chro- 
nometers. 873 

36. Olsson, A., Ostersund. Photographs. 

871 

37. Olsson, O., Ostersund. Photographs. 

871 

38. Sammland, R., Stockholm. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

39. Sjoberg, Axel, & Co., Karlsborg. 
Photographs. 871 

40. Sohlberg, K. U., Strengnas. Celestial 
globes of glass with horizon in liquid. 866 

41. Wahlstrom & Widstrand, Stockholm. 
Photographs. 871 

GROUP 152. 

42. Wickman, G., Stockholm. Swedish 
pavilion. 889 

GROUP 151. 

43. Eskilstuna Traforadlingsfabriks Ak- 
tiebolag, Eskilstuna. Show case. 898 

GROUP 155. 

44. Lindell, Per., Stockholm. Collection 
of autographs and portraits. 909 

GROUP 158. 

45. Ahlberg & Ohlsson, Stockholm. Brass 
musical instruments. 934 

46. Bystrom, Prof. O., Stockholm. Hym- 
nology and music. 926 

47. Hagdahl, Joh., Karlskrona. Piano. 930 



SWITZERLAND, 



GROUP 150. 

1. Kronecker, Dr., Berne. Scientifical 
exhibits. 854 

GROUP 151. 

2. Boissonas, Fred, Geneva. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

3. Kern & Co., Aaran. Physical instru- 
ments. 867 

4. Siegrist, J. & Co., Schaffhausen. 
Physical instruments. 867 



5. Societe pour la Construction d'InstruT 

ments de Physique, Geneva. Physica 

instruments. 867 

GROUP 158. 

6. Langdorff & Fils, Geneva. Musical 
boxes. 927 

7. Mermod freres, Ste. Croix, Musical 

boxes. 927 




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Half Tone Paper. 

Medium Grade Paper 

Fine Machine Finished Paper. 

No. 2 Machine Finished Paper. 

No. 3 Machine Finished Paper. 



Colored Cover Papers. 
Document Manila Paper. 
"Wrapping Paper. 
Steel Plate Paper. 
Chromo Litho Paper. 
No. 2 Plate Paper. 



"Writing Manila Pape . 

Colored Book Paper. 

Fine Laid Paper. 

Enameled Paper. 

Large Sizes of French Folios. 



LOUIS DEJONGE & CO. 

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF 

Littioaraphic, Glazed, Plated, Fancu Silver and Gold Papers. 

Fine Morocco, Russia and other Foreian and 

Domestic Leathers. 

Pictures, Cards, Laces and Borders, English and American Book ClotSi and all Bookbinders' Material. 

71 AND 73 DUflNE STREET, 

P. O. BOX 2553. — NF«W YORK. 



NORTH PACKING 



Cable Address, North. 




& PROVISION CO. 



Packers and Jobbers of Provisions. 

Pork, Beef, Lard, Hams, Bacon, Dry Salted Meats. Special attention paid to 
Curing and Packing Meats, Lard, Hams, etc., for export. 



EXHIBIT, SECTION D, MAIN FLOOR AGRICULTURAL BUILDING, GROUP 6, CLASS 36. 

BOSTON, MRSS., U. S. R. 

425 



G. F. SWIFT, Pres. 

E. C. SWIFT, Treas. and Gen. Manage 

S. HENRY SKILTON, Ass't Manager. 



ESTABLISHED IN 1840. 




finest tone; 
material 



fillCES MODERATE AND 60,000 MAE>3B EVERY INSTRUMENT 



TERMS REASONABLE-' 



A ND IN U SE. 

ILLUSTRATED CATALOCUE?FREE. 



FULLY_WARaANTED. 



:• NEW &MERSON FfVGTORY ** 



ERECTED 

IN 

1891 

THE MOST 

THOROUGHLY ^m : 

EQUIPPED **"*§p*' 

FACTORY 

IN THE 

WORLD. 




CONTAINS 

NEARLY 

3 1-2 ACRES 

OF FLOORAGE 

AND A 

CAPACITY 

OF OVER 

6,000 PIANOS 

A YEAR. 



560 HARRISON ftVE., BOSTON, MftSS. 

EMERSON PIANO CQ, 



WflREROOIWS, 

116 BOYLSTON STRBBT, BOSTON. 

92 5th ftVt., NEW YORK. 218 WflBftSH ftVE., CHICAGO. 

427 



Organized July l, 1889. Capital, $6,000,000. 

f\MERIGf\N 

Straw Board 
Company 



MANUFACTURERS OF ALL GRADBS AND SIZE>S OF 



Plain and Paper Lined, 
Air=Dried or Doubled and Waterproof 



STRAW BOARDS 



Pulp-Lined Boards 



Single and Double rianiIa,Tack, 
White, Cream and Colors. 



Auburn Cloth, Aqueduct Tar, 
Pontiac Cloth, 5herman Tar, 
Star Cloth, Sherman Trunk, etc. 



BINDERS' BOARDS 



Building Boards Egg Case Fillers 

PLAIN AND TARRED. ALL GRADES. 



DEALERS IN- 



ALL KINDS of WOOD PULP and FIBRE BOARDS 



NOTE. — Our facilities are unexcelled for furnishing 
t*UA= iTlAlVcK^ Paper Box=Makers with above goods on shortest notice 
SPECIALTIES anc * at reasonable prices and terms. This Company is 

represented by the leading paper dealers of the country. 



AGENCIES: 



46 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 102 to 106 Wooster Street, New York, N. Y. 

121 to 127 North 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 101 to 103 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

152 to 153 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. 

GENERAL OFFICES, PULLMAN BUILDING, GHIGAGO, ILL. 

428 



"me Celebrated... 



SOIMER 



PIANOS 



ARE THE 
BEST 



And are Preferred bu the Conscientious Musical Instructors and MusiGians. 





Received First Prize Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, 1876. 

Received First Prize at Montreal, Canada, 1881 and 1882. 



SOMMER 6< CO. 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



Grand, Square and upright Pianofortes 



WflREROOMS: 



149, 151, 153 and 155 East Fourteenth St., 

NEW YORK. 



FflGTORY: 



f\STORIf\, L. I., 

Opposite, Eighty-Sixth St. 



Chicago, ill., the Thompson music co., 367 wabash ave. 

ST. LOUIS, Mo., THE KOERBER PIANO CO., 1180 Olive St. 
San FRANCISCO, CAL., BYRON MAUZY, 308 Post St. 
31 MILWAUKEE, Wis., J. B. BRADFORD, 422 Broadway. 

429 



Most Extensive Thresher Manufactory in the World. 
Established in 1831. 



C. AULTMAN &, CO 

Gf\NTON, OHIO.^- 



r? o e iS!n ™ se^d Thresnino and Cleaning MacHines 



$$ %$&&&&&&&&&&*M&&&&&4>&&&&&&&&&& AND ALL, LATEST APPURTENANCES 

I COMPRISING THE 

3* 
3* 

I NEW STAR THRESHER, 

3* _ — — 1 

| STAR (Automatic) STACKER, 

■3- 

Grain Loaders, Weighers, 

Baggers, etc. ; also 




6 to 1 6 Horse Power. 



3* 
3* 

| STAR ENGINES, 

tr — 

3* 

3* 

► MONITOR ENGINES, 

6 to 1 6 Horse Power. 

PHOENIX ENGINES, 

(STRAW BURNERS), 

1 2 to i 6 Horse Power. 

HORSE POWERS, TANKS, 

And all that can be required to 
make up the most efficient equip, 
ment for grain saving. 



■^l^^^^^^(^j5^l^^^^l^l^^<^^^^t^<^5^5tl5e^5<^5^5cIS(^5«l5tl5W 



\/ r IClT , rM'*0 T»r\ fllir* \ rr\ Are invited to see Complete Outfits and 
V lol 1 UKo 1 (J vnltAUU obtain Catalogues and all needed infor= 

= mation at our branch office 

18 & 20 WEST RANDOLPH STREET, 

43o ^— -LCHICAGO, ILL. 



WILLIMANTIC 

Manufacturing Cotton Threads 

Made by WILLIMANTIC LINEN CO. 

WILLIMANTIC SIX CORD. BEST (W.L.Co.) THREE CORD. 
REID'S SIX CORD. IVERTON, THREE CORD. 

INTRINSIC, FOUR CORD. DRAGON, THREE CORD. 

200, 500, 1 ,200, 2,400, 7,200, 9,600 and 1 2,000 yard 
lengths, Hard and Soft Finish, 

Threads made expressly for the REECE and other Button Hole Sewing Machines, 

also for the MORLEY and MORLEY-BENNETT Button Sewing Machines. 

SOLE SEWINGS for the McKAY and GOODYEAR-McKAY LOCK STITCH Machines. 

FAIR STITCH, STAY CORD, BUTTON HOLE CORDS, etc. 

WE MAKE ONLY STANDARD SIZES AND NUMBERED ACCORDINGLY. 

PATENT UNWINDERS FURNISHED. 



COTTON THREADS FOR ALL KINDS OF MANUFACTURING. 

Clothing 1 , Overalls, Straw Goods, 

Jumpers, Cloaks, Gloves and Mittens, 

Corsets, Hats, Caps and Umbrellas, 

Shirts and Collars, Carriage and Harness Work, 

Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Comfortables, all varieties of 
Hosiery and Knit Goods, Quilting", 

Boots and Shoes, Mattresses, etc. 

READY-WOUND BOBBINS FOR ALL STANDARD SEWING MACHINES. 

Special Attention galled to our PATENT SOLID GOP BOBBINS. 

NOTE.— Our FAST BLACK is GUARANTEED. 

THE WILLIMANTIC SIX CORD, 200 YARDS THREAD, ALL NUMBERS, 
IN WHITE, BLACK AND COLORS, IS STANDARD. 



WILLIMANTIC LINEN CO. AGENCIES: 

NEW YORK, IOO and 1 02 Worth Street. 
BOSTON, 85 and 87 Essex Street. 

PHILADELPHIA, 9 13 Filbert Street. 

CHICAGO, Lees Building, 147-153 Fifth Avenue, 
SAN FRANCISCO, 535 Market Street. 

431 



The DEM1NG COMPANY 



-MANUFACTURERS OF- 



IRON and BRASS PUMPS 



FOR HAND, WINDMILL AND POWER 



Q 

z 
< 

</) 

J 
o 

z 

u s 
? 1 

0. 
0) (/) 
111 

Z> 
(3 
O 

_i 

<c 

H - 
< 

o 













^ " ; ...--■■-'- : ::■.,.;'- 








fi 


_-;v -,;~ -■"-. -: wM«ii? 


^^S^ys 










_\' 


is 


-. - ■ ■■•- ■ ■ 





Factory: 
SALEM, OHIO, U. S. A. 



New York Office: 
72 JOHN STREET 



AGENCIES f\T 

London, Eng., Chicago, Philadelphia, Kansas City and San Francisco, U. S. ft. 

World's Fair Exhibits in Machinery and Horticultural Halls. 

EjSTfVBLISH&P 1874. 

CLEVELAND TWIST DRILL CO. 

<3 MANUFACTURERS OF — & 




All kinds ol Twist Drills for Metal and Wood Boring, 

Reamers and TOOLS of every description. 

OWNED and MANAGED by PRACTICAL MECHANICS OF 25 Years' Experience 
We know what you want and how to make it. 




SELIG. SOMENTHAL & CO, 

85 Queen Victoria St., 

LONDON, ENG. 



f\GENTS: 

EMIL SOMENTHAL, Jr., 

Neue Promenade No. 5, 

BERLIN. 



BAGSHAWE FRERES, 



43 Rue Lafayette, 

PARIS. 



103 Reade Street, NEW YORK, 



Office and Factory, Corner Lake and Kirtland Sts., 
CLEVELAND, OHIO, U. S. A. 



433 



&M&&Gww$fofe 




Kieonly^uaranfeesof 

quality it\ elecfro-(5iIverPlafe 

trade-niark5!IIie5eare6faiiipecf 

iricori5picuoii5ly o\\ eael\ artfel^ 

every dealer can aqd should 

point fhemouf.Askl'oaee \\\& 

owincj frade-iridrKbefore^ 




^COHNr^ 



NEW YORK 
CHICAGO. HAMILTON, ONT. 
SAN FRANCISCO. LONDON. 



FOR 

Acknowledged fobefl^e best 
^ooditiianufacf tired. 
ArepufaHoq wijnipeaclied for yearly 
fiffyyearc. 



GOLUMBIftN EXHIBIT 





SEGTION N, BLOCK I. 

Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building. 



434 





J I) GROUND PLANT 60 ACRES, 
riPoRAGE SPACE 25ACRES, 

SPLIT fiUUtYS 

witty 

PATmBUSHIMG SYSTEM. 




CpAlH OlUNG JoiiRflAL BWfito. 

^nftrfW^ilAPTirifi 




W0RK£ E.MAJNOFFIC&, J|ff 

MlStlAWAKA 
^ INDIANA 



•offics, Awl I 
KA, -«1| 
USA. -■«/ 



f / CHICAGO OFFICE, 

I66H74S.GLINTONST. 




Ji°mn£tf twos, * to, CHI 



435 



!85j_ THE 



1893 



PHOIIX MUTUAL 

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 



OF 



HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 

Is one of -the Strongest, and B6SL>* 

Lite Gompanies in the Country. 

Our new forms of Life, Endowment and Life, Endowment 
and Annuity Policies have all the liberal features endorsed thereon; 
extended insurance, cash values, loan privileges and paid-up values. 



INCONTESTABLE AFTER TWO YEARS 



Our new 3-20 policy is a low price insurance and investment 
contract. Our new 10=20 Installment Policy is the lowest price Life 
Insurance contract issued by any old line company in the world. 

In 1892 the business of the company shows an increase in each of 
the following items: 

Assets, Surplus, New Premiums, Insurance Written, 
Insurance in Force. 



JONATHAN B. BUNCE, PRESIDENT. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, VICE-PRESIDENT, 

CHAS. H. LAWRENCE, SECRETARY. A. A. WELCH, ACTUARY. 

JULES GIRf\RDIN, 

GENERAL AGENT, 

THE, TEMPLE,, CHICAGO, ILL. 

437 

32 



CALIFORNIA 
OF THE SOUTH 

HAS A 

SURPASSING NEWSPAPER IN 



Advertising rates furnished 



It has a bona fide, guaranteed circulation 

larger than any daily in the State 

or in the Southwest, outside of the 

upon application, Pacific Metropolis, and as an advertising 

medium is without a peer in its field. 

Subscription rates With Its specialty is the development of the 

nromiiime- country, and it gives non-residents full 

r ,reimum5 >' information about the Beauty Spot 

of America in which it is published. 

T Lc^oph $9.00 Sample copies sent to any part of the 
W udyb d wbbk; world fre6j and a spec j a i t h ree part 

WqqUu noi- uoar «i 3fi issue ' containing elaborate and reliable 
WBBKiy, per yem, - qji.ou information about the country in detail, 

Address sent on rece *P t °f ten cent s. 

THE TIMES-MIRROR COMPANY, 

TIMES BUILDING, 

^&**» Los Angeles, 6al, u. s. a, 

HOE PERFECTING AND OTHER POWER-PRESSES. 

Mergenthaler Linotype Machines. 

steam and electric power. 

full associated press dispatches. 

Daily, 8 to 12 pages; Sunday, 20 to 24 pages; Weekly, 12 pages. 

JOSEPH VILAS, President. H. A. FRAMBACH, Vice-President and Treasurer. ' J. STILWELL VILAS, Secretary. 

Bf\,DOE R PfVPER COM PANY 

Pf\PER MAKERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Wf\bL PflPER 

KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN. 

Operating the Following Hills: 

Badger Paper Company, Kaukauna, Wis. 
Badger PaperMills, Badger Sulphite Fibre Mills, 
BadgerWall PaperMills, 

Badger Wood Pulp Mills. 
Brokaw Pulp Company, Kaukauna, Wis. 

Brokaw Wood Pulp Mills. 
Quinnesec Falls Company, Quinnesec, Mich. 
Quinnesec Wood Pulp Mills. 

Paper and Pulp Capacity 50 Tons Daily, 



Manufacturing a complete line of Paper Hangings, 
modern in style and artistic in design in preparation and 
will present to the trade, August 1st, through their sales- 
men, their second season's line of Wall Papers. 

The popularity attained on their merits, of -their first 
year's Paper Hangings product, is without a parallel 
in the history of the trade. 

Wholly independent of all "Trust" Combinations. 



H. OLIVER, Manager 

Wall Paper Department. 

JMA.Y, 1803 

438 



T. T. FLAGLER, President. 
W. H. WELLS, JR., Vice-Pres. 
6. G. HILDRETH, Sec'y. 



H. H. FLAGLER, Treasurer. 
F. W. HOLLY, Eng. & Supt. 
L. L. CHADWIGK, Auditor. 



THE fl(MY PHDFflGTUHlHG MpUt 



LOCKPORT, N. Y. 




AANUEACTURERS OF 5 TtfE 
CELEBRATED 

ttollu-Gaskill Horizontal High-Duty PumpiiiQ Engines. 

@ Gaskill Vertical Compound Higti-Duty Pumping Engines. © 

Gaskill Triple Expansion High-Dutu Pumping Engines. 

There are four of these horizontal high-duty pumping engines of 12,000,000 capacity each, at 
the 68th Street Pumping Station, adjoining the World's Fair Grounds, two of which were purchased 
expressly to supply the World's Fair Grounds and buildings with wholesome lake water for all 
purposes. These engines are arranged to furnish instantaneous fire service at the Exposition, 
direct from the mains and hydrants, without the aid of steam fire engines. 

There have been over two hundred of these justly celebrated high-duty pumping engines 
constructed and sold within the past ten years, ranging in capacity from one to twenty million 
gallons per day, and they are in use in the principal cities of the United States. Eight (8) of 
12,000,000 gallons capacity each are now in service in the city of Chicago 

These engines are capable of developing the highest duty ever obtained by any pumping 
engine. 

Engineers, mechanics, and others interested, are invited to visit the /city pumping station, 
adjoining the World's Fair Grounds (at the foot of 68th street), to see those pumping engines in 
operation and supplying water to the Exposition grounds and Chicago. 

For further information, send for pamphlet to the home office at Lockport, N. Y., or call on 
the General Agent, 

F\ H. LINNEEN, 

§§ ® ® <§§ ROOAA 301, MOA\E INSURANCE BUILDING, 



CHICAGO. 



439 



Hr is & F&c-t 



That the demand for the .Official Directory of the 
World's Columbian Exposition has been unprece- 
dented in the history of the subscription book 
business. Many thousands of orders were taken 
by agents in all parts of the country long before 
the work was issued from the press. The public 
recognized in it something that would prove very 
valuable to them in their endeavor to comprehend 
the magnitude and splendor of the greatest 
Exposition the world has ever known ; and con- 
sidering the very low price at which it was sold, 
agents found no difficulty in securing orders- 
Representations made by them as to what the 
book would be have been more than.verified, and 
now that the complete book may be shown to 
prospective subscribers, giving them an exact idea 
of its worth, many will avail themselves of an 
opportunity to obtain a copy who may have ' 
hesitated heretofore. The official publishers 
desire agents in every section of the country, and 
will be pleased to quote terms and particulars on 
application. 

W. B. Conkey Company, 

Official Publishers to the World's Columbian Exposition, 

CHICAGO, ILL. 

341-351 Dearborn Street. 




440 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



441 



DEPARTMENT F— MACHINERY. 

AMONG the triumphs recorded at the Exposition is that of labor-saving 
machinery. The closing decade of the century will be remembered in 
history as the age of machinery, and the exhibit of this department is of neces- 
sity most important and interesting, It is perhaps the most conspicuous and 
observed of all the departments of the great Exposition, for a fitting close of the 
ceremonies on the opening day was the starting of the machinery in operation by 
the President of the United States. Henceforward to the close the machinery 
will be to the Fair what the lungs are to the human body. Peerless in the ranks 
of nations which have given to mankind the fruits of invention in mechanical 
form stands the United States of America, while Europe has spared no pains to 
prove that her artificers have not lost their skill, and that in the great competi- 
tion the Old World is still abreast of the new. The extent of the space under 
roof in the building devoted to the display of machinery, nearly eighteen acres, 
is a proof of the appreciation of the importance of this branch of the Exposition. 
The Machinery Building, or, as it is officially termed, the Palace of Mechanic 

the extreme south 
midway between 
Michigan and the 
park. It is just 
ministration Build- 
across a lagoon 
tural Building, 
of Machinery Hall 
and 500 feet broad, 
chinery Annex 
cost about $1,200,- 
is spanned by 
trusses, and the in- 
appearance of 
train -houses side 
arched iron trusses 
on centers, and the 
feet each. The 
and aired from 
monitor roofs; in 
domed roofs, each 
space 125 feet 
place of monitors, 
immense three- 
north, east and 
foot-wide two- 



Art, is located at 
end of the park, 
the shore of Lake 
west line of the 
south of the Ad- 
ing, and west and 
from the Agricul- 
The main building 
is 850 feet long 
and with the Ma- 
and Power-house, 
000. The building 
three arched 
terior presents the 
three railroad 
by side. These 
are about 50 feet 
spans about 125 
naves are lighted 
above by large 
the center, three 
covering an open 
square, take the 
Outside of this 
naved room on the 
south runs a 50- 
story building. This opens directly into the main 




L. W. ROBINSON, CHIEF. 



hall; both on the first floor, 
and on the second floor on the north and east fronts, forming a great gallery. 

There are two main entrances to Machinery Hall: One on the north, facing 
Administration Building, and one on the east, facing Agricultural Hall. In each 
of the four corners of the building is a domed pavilion containing a grand stair- 
case, and there are other staircases adjacent to the two grand staircases referred 
to. There are other entrances along the sides and ends of the main hall and 
annex, giving ample accommodation for the immense crowds. 

The Annex Building contains three naves and runs 550 feet to the westward, 
carrying out the long naves formed by the trusses in the main building. 

On the south of the main building for its whole length is a one-story struct- 
ure, which contains the vast steam and electrical plant which supplies power and 
light to the whole of the Exposition buildings and grounds. 



442 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

The whole of Machinery Hall, throughout, rests upon planking and trestle- 
work foundations. Its frame is very largely of wood, but the main trusses span- 
ning the building are of iron, and are of such width that they will be serviceable 
in the future in the construction of railroad train-houses. The main building 
and annex added together will give a perspective of nearly 1,400 feet in a straight 
line. In each of the naves an electric-traveling crane moves from one end to the 
other. These are used for installing and moving the machinery exhibits. Plat- 
forms have been built on these traveling cranes, and they are used to carry 
visitors. 

The exterior of the building is covered with staff, which is used for the cov- 
ering of all the other buildings at the Exposition. In the figure and ornamental 
work every attempt has been made to indicate the purpose of the building, the 
statues representing mechanical forces, or carrying portraits, or the names of 
inventors. 

Running the entire length of the main building and the annexes are three 
avenues or aisles, the center one twenty-five feet wide and the sides each fifteen 
feet in width. At the western extremity of these aisles enter the tracks of the 
auxiliary railroads for the conveyance of heavy machines to the first cross-aisle, 
from which the traveling cranes carry them. 

The comprehensive character of the display to be seen in this branch of the 
Exposition is apparent from the classification. Eleven groups, comprising eighty-, 
six classes, are devoted in the general classification to the department of 
machinery. Among these eighty-six classes are found almost every known 
mechanical device. 

Holbrook Fitz-John Porter is assistant chief of the Machinery department, 
and shares with the chief the responsibilities of his position and represents him 
in his absence. Mr. Porter has been connected with the Exposition almost from 
the start. He was first assistant rnechanical engineer in the Construction 
department during the time when the principal problems of a mechanical nature 
were being solved, and was transferred to the Machinery department when that 
department assumed shape. Mr. Porter is the son of Gen. Fitz-John Porter, and 
was born in New York City in 1858. Mr. Porter is a member of the American 
Society of Mechanical Engineers and of local engineering societies, and is the 
author of many engineering articles written for these societies and technical 
journals. 

Departmental regulations provide that: 

Exhibitors must be manufacturers or producers of machinery, and not dealers only. 

No machinery on exhibition can be allowed to run longer than is necessary for that pur- 
pose, except by special permission of the chief of the department. 

Steam pressure supplied is 125 pounds per square inch above the atmosphere. Exhibitors 
requiring a lower pressure obtain it by using a reducing valve. 

The line shafting makes 250 and 300 revolutions per minute, and is placed fourteen feet 
nine inches from the center of shaft to floor of building. 

Driving pulleys on main line of shafting are supplied by exhibitors, and are in halves and 
limited to thirty-six inches in diameter, and are secured in a manner that will not weaken the 
shaft. 

The main lines of steam, water and sewer pipe are provided, but all connecting pipes, 
valves, etc., are supplied by the exhibitor. 

The water pressure is that due to a head of 200 feet, or a pressure of about 86 pounds per 
square inch. 

The Chief of the Department has the care and supervision of the main shaft, but all 
gear supplied by exhibitors is under their care, who also select persons to attend to their 
machinery, and who alone are allowed to operate it. 

Exhibitors furnishing machinery, such as engines, boilers, etc., for the use of the Expo- 
sition, may select their own men to operate them, subject to the approval of the Chief of 
Construction. 

Fire engines entered for exhibition, offered and accepted for use, are properly cared for 
and furnished with fuel free of expense. 

All platforms, counters, ornamental partitions, show cases and appurtenances of approved 
design, have been erected at the expense of the exhibitor, and have not exceeded the following 
dimensions, without special permission of the Chief of Department- 
Show cases 15 feet above the floor. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. ' 443 

Counters, 2 feet 10 inches above the floor on the side next to passage-way. 

Platforms, 1 foot above the floor. 

Partitions of various heights, not exceeding 15 feet, of approved design, may be erected in 
certain parts of the building. 

All exhibits of machinery in motion must be inclosed by a railing of uniform height of 2 
feet 6 inches, the railing to come within the space. 

No fire is allowed in Machinery Hall except by special permission of Chief of 
Department. Not more than a day's supply of oils and other inflammable material is per- 
mitted in the building, but a suitable place is provided for the storage of the same. 

Permits are issued by the Chief of Department to bring in raw material required for 
the successful operation of certain exhibits, and such articles as may be required by concessions 
and privileges before fifteen minutes of the opening of the Exposition in the morning. Also for 
the removal of such articles and products as come within the regulations. 

The location of exhibits in Machinery Hall is indicated by the rows of columns and the 
number of the nearest column in a row. The rows are lettered A, B, C, D, etc., from the south 
side, and the columns numbered 1, 2, 3, etc., from the east end. 

All exhibits of machinery in motion must be protected by ornamental railings of a uniform 
height of two feet six inches. 

No fire will be allowed in the Electrical Building except by the written permission of the 
Chief of the Department; oils and inflammable material will be allowed only in quantities sufficient 
for one day's use; suitable storage will be provided for the same. 

Exhibitors may employ watchmen to take care of their machinery and exhibits at night, 
but such watchmen will be subject to the approval of the Chief of the Department. 

The distribution of cards, circulars, pamphlets or samples about the building or its vicinity, 
will not be permitted under any circumstances. Exhibitors can distribute such articles only from 
their own space, but will not be allowed to solicit their acceptance. 

Exhibitors are required to attach to each exhibit a printed or type-written description 
in the English language, of the use and operation of the object exhibited for the information of 
the public. 



Flint & Walling Mfg. 60. 

KENDALLVILLE, IND., U. S. A. 



. • • Manufacturers and Exporters ol 



Windmills, Iron Pumps 

Hydraulic Well MacUinery, Water Tanks and Fixtures. 



STAR MILL. 

This Mill is manufactured in sizes from 10 to 26 ft. in diameter and is especially adapted 
for pumping purposes. The simplicity of its construction recommends it as possessing more 
points of merit than can be found in any other make. Note this fact: The Star Mill is univer- 
sally conceded to be the acme of perfection as regards mechanical construction, durability and 
power, which demonstrates clearly its leadership in the van of the Windmill trade. 

STEEL STAR WINDfllLLS GALVANIZED and STEEL 
TOWERS GALVANIZED. 

The Steel Star Windmill has been thoroughly demonstrated a success, being simple and 
symmetrical in its construction. We furnish these Mills either painted or galvanized, the latter 
being superior, as this process of finishing protects them from air and moisture, which practically 
makes them indestructible. 

The Steel Towers we furnish galvanized, and are of a heavier quality than that used by 
any other company. 

IRON FORCE AND LIFT PUflPS, PAINTED OR GALVANIZED. 

We are the only manufacturers of Pumps in America to-day who can furnish a full line of 
these goods galvanized, and it is not necessary to eulogize this method 
of finishing as it is apparent. 

CYLINDERS. 

We also make a full line of Pump Cylinders varying in size from 2 
to 6 inches in diameter, and from 10 to 20 inches long, of iron, brass lined 
iron, brass body and all brass. Having double packed plungers they are 
superior to any other line of cylinders on the market. 

HOOSIER WELL riACHINERY and TUBULAR 

WELL TOOLS. 

There is no Well Machine and Tubular Well Tools combined that 
contain so many points of excellence as the "Hoosier," and are designed 
for making wells averaging in depth from 1 to 600 ft. 

We also carry a full line of Pipe, Casing, Brass 
Goods, Fittings, Hose, and a general stock of 
goods used in raising and conducting water. 

We solicit your correspondence, and on appli- 
cation will be pleased to mail you . descriptive 
catalogues, etc. 

Address 




Flint) & Walling Mia. Go., 

KENDALLVILLE, IND., 
ST. LOUIS, MO., or, COLUMBUS, OHIO. 

444 




WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



445 



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446 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 




WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 447 



CLASSIFICATION. 



MACHINERY DEPARTMENT (F). 

GROUP 69. 

MOTORS AND APPARATUS FOR THE GENERATION AND TRANSMISSION OF POWER-HYDRAULIC 

AND PNEUMATIC APPARATUS. 

Class 413. Boilers and all steam or gas generating apparatus for motive purposes. 

Class 414. Water wheels, water engines, hydraulic rams. 

Class 415. Steam, air and gas engines. 

Class 416. Apparatus for the transmission of power — shafting, hangers, belting, pulleys, coup- 
lings, clutches, cables, gearing. Transmission of power by compressed air, etc. 

Class 417. Pumps and apparatus for lifting and moving liquids, water niters. (See also Depart- 
ment E.) 

Class 418. Pumps and apparatus for moving and compressing air or gas. (See also Depart- 
ment E.) 

Class 419. Pumps and blowing engines, blowers and ventilating apparatus. (See also Depart- 
ment E.) 

Class 420. Hydraulic presses, freight elevators and lifts. Traveling cranes and derricks. (See 
also Department E.) 

Class 421. Beer engines, soda water machines, bottling apparatus, corking machines. (See also 
Department A.) 

Class 422. Iron and other metallic pipes, tubes and fittings, stop valves, cocks, etc. 

Class 423. Diving apparatus and machinery. 

Class 424. Ice machines. Refrigerating apparatus. 

GROUP 70. 

FIRE ENGINES— APPARATUS AND APPLIANCES FOR EXTINGUISHING FIRE. 

Class 425. Engines. 

Class 426. Hose-carts and hose. 

Class 427. Ladders and escapes. 

Class 428. Standpipes, etc. 

Class 429. Chemical fire-extinguishing apparatus. 

GROUP 71. 

MACHINE TOOLS AND MACHINES FOR WORKING METALS, 

Class 430. Small tools for machinists' use, drills, taps and dies, gauges, etc. 

Class 431. Squares, rules and measuring tools. 

Class 432. Steam hammers, trip-hammers, drop forging and swaging machines, hydraulic forg- 
ing, etc. 

Class 433. Planing, drilling, slotting, turning, shaping, milling, punching and cutting machines. 
Wheel-cutting and dividing machines. 

GROUP 72. 
MACHINERY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF TEXTILE FABRICS AND CLOTHING. 

Class 434. Machines for the manufacture of silk goods. 

Class 435. Machines for the manufacture of cotton goods. 

Class 436. Machines for the manufacture of woolen goods. 

Class 437. Worsted working machinery and appliances. 

Class 438. Machines for the manufacture of linen goods. 

Class 439. Machines for the manufacture of rope and for twine-making and for miscellaneous 

fibrous materials. 
Class 440. Machines for paper-making and felting. 
Class 441. Machines for the manufacture of India-ruboer goods. 
Class 442. Machines for the manufacture of mixed fabrics. 
Class 443. Machines used in the manufacture of tapestry, including carpets, lace, floor cloth, 

fancy embroidery, etc. 
Class 444. Sewing machines for heavy materials. 
Class 445. Machines for preparing and working leather. 
Class 446. Machines for making boots and shoes. 

GROUP 73. 

MACHINES FOR WORKING WOOD. 

(See also Departments A and E.) 
Class 447. Direct-acting steam sawing machines, with gang saws, band saws, circular saws. 



448 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Class 448. Sawmills and sawmill tools. 

Wood-working machinery for sawmills 
Wood-working tools and minor appliances for sawmills. 
Class 449. Planing, sawing, veneering, grooving, mortising, tonguing, cutting, molding, stamp- 
; ing, carving and cask-making machines, etc.; cork-cutting machines. Lathes for 
wood-work and machinery for the manufacture of matches, toothpicks, etc. 

GROUP 74. 

MACHINES AND APPARATUS FOR TYPE SETTING, PRINTING, STAMPING, EMBOSSING, AND FOR 

MAKING BOOKS AND PAPER WORKING. 

Class 450. Steam-power presses. 

Class 451. Hand-printing presses. 

Class 452. Job presses. 

Class 453. Hydraulic presses. 

Class 454. Ticket printing and numbering machines. 

Class 455. Type casting and setting machines. Linotypes. 

Class 456. Hand-casting molds. 

Class 457. Machines and printing blocks. 

Class 458. Typographic electrotyping. 

Class 459. Stereotyping. 

Class 460. Bookbinding machinery. 

Class 461. Envelope machines. 

Class 462. Paper cutters, card cutters. 

Class 463. Printers' cabinets and printers' furniture generally 

Class 464. Composing sticks, cases. 

Class 465. Brass and type metal labor-saving appliances. 

Class 466. Specimens of plain and ornamental types, cuts, music, borders and electrotype plates. 

Class 467. Type-founders' specimen books of type and typographical ornaments. 

Class 468. Miscellaneous machinery used by printers and newspapers not otherwise specified. 
Folding machines, addressing, stamping, embossing, etc. 

GROUP 75. 
LITHOGRAPHY, ZINCOGRAPHY AND COLOR PRINTING. 

Class 469. Lithography — Tools, materials and appliances. The various methods of lithography, 
crayon, pen and ink ; engraving, brush work, color printing, etc. Transferring, 
printing. Zincography. 

Class 470. Color printing — Historical illustrations from the 16th Century to the present time. 
(Relief engraving. The old chiaro-oscuros. Modern wood-engraving. The Baxter 
process. Intaglio engraving, printed at one impression , i. e., from the plate 
rubbed in different colors, printed from several plates. Stenochromy. Chromo- 
lithography. Wax process, etc. The modern photo-mechanical processes applied 
to color printing.) 

. GROUP 76. 
PHOTO-MECHANICAL AND OTHER MECHANICAL PROCESSES OF ILLUSTRATING, ETC. 

Class 471. Relief processes — Photo-mechanical processes producing relief blocks for printing in 
the type-press (etching, swell-gelatine and washout processes). Line processes 
(photo-typographic etchings, typo-gravures, etc.). 

Class 472. Half-toned processes — Gelatine grain processes. (Paul Pretsch's and later.) Screen 
processes. (Meisenbach, etc.) The Ives process. 

Class 473. Photo-lithography, etc. — Photo-mechanical processes involving the production of 
printable designs on stone or zinc; i.e., photo-lithography and photo-zincography. 
Half-toned processes (the Bitumen process, Poitevin's process, Asser's process, 
etc.). Recent grain processes. Screen processes. Line processes. (Osborne's 
process.) 

Class 474. Collographic processes — Photo-mechanical processes, involving the production of 
gelatine or other glutinous films, to be used as printing surfaces in the lithographic 
press; i.e., collographic or photo-gelatine processes (albertype, heliotype, arto- 
type, etc. 

Class 475. Photo-mechanical processes — Producing intaglio plates for printing in the copper- 
plate press; i.e., photo-gravure. Etching processes, deposit processes, heliotypes, 
heliogravures, etc. The Woodbury type-molds and impressions. 

Class 476. Mechanical processes — Partly chemical, partly mechanical, devised as substitutes 
for the other hand processes, but not involving photography. Chalcotype, Comte 
process, Gillot process, etching in relief, typographic etching, properly so-called 
(chemitype, the graphotype, Kaolitype), the wax process and allied processes 
(glyphography, kerography, stylography, typographic etching, improperly so- 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 449 

called, etc.). Machine relief engraving, machine intaglio engraving (medal ruling), 
galvanography, stenochromy, mineralography, nature printing, the anastatic 
process, etc. Appendix. Etching on glass (improperly so-called, which involves 
photography, but not the use of the press). 

Class 477. Drawings for process work. 

Class 478. Aids to drawing for process work (used by lithographers and draughtsmen). Grained 
and embossed papers. Pasting tints. The air brush. Day's shading mediums, 
etc. Methods of reducing and enlarging. Photo-mechanical processes. 

Class 479. Applications of the photo-mechanical processes in the industrial arts — Prints on metal 
work, cloth, etc. 

GROUP 77. 

MISCELLANEOUS HAND TOOLS, MACHINES AND APPARATUS USED IN VARIOUS ARTS. 

Class 480. Machines for making clocks, watches and watch cases. 

Class 481. Machines for making jewelry. 

Class 482. Machines for making buttons, pins, needles, etc. 

Class 483. Wire-working machinery. 

Class 484. Machines for ironing, drying, scouring and laundry work generally. 

Class 485. Machines for making capsules and other pharmaceutical products. 

Class 486. Machines used in various manufacturing industries not specifically mentioned. 

Class 487. Emery and corundum wheels. 

Class 488. Street rollers, sweepers and sprinklers. 

Class 489. Steam guages, oil cocks and all kinds of appliances used in connection with 

machinery. 

Class 490. For testing the strength of materials. Dynamometers. 

GROUP 78. 

MACHINES FOR WORKING STONE, CLAY AND OTHER MINERALS, 

(See also Department E.) 

Class 491. Stone-sawing and planing machines, dressing, shaping and polishing, sand blasts, 

Tilghman's machines, glass-grinding machines, etc. 
Class 492. Brick, pottery and tile machines. Machines for making artificial stone. 
Class 493. Rolling-mills and forges— roll trains, hammers, squeezers, engines, boilers and other 
driving power; heating furnaces (coal and gas), special machines for shaping 
metal, such as spike, nail, and horseshoe machines; tire mills, etc. 

GROUP 79. 
MACHINERY USED IN THE PREPARATION OF FOODS, ETC. 

Class 494. Mills for the preparation of cereals. 

Class 495. Sugar-refining machines. Confectioners' machinery. 

Class 496. Oil-making machinery; presses and stills. 

Class 497. Mills and machinery for spices, coffee, etc. 

Class 498. Evaporating machinery for condensing milk, etc. 



ANNUAL SALES $3,000,000. 



ESTABLISHED 1560- 



the EDWARD P. ALUS COMPANY 

Reliance. Works, 
MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. f\. 



^****0^ : 



- t, ^srSma? --«s^ 




MANUFACTURERS OF . . . 



Tl REYNOLDS' fi ORLISS F NGINE 

FROM 25 TO 4,000 HORSE POWER. 



Compound Engines, 
Hoisting Engines, 
Reversing Engines, 
Triple Expansion Engines, 
Deep Mine Pumps, 

Street Railway Engines, 



Quadruple Expansion Engines, 
Rolling Mill Engines, 
ElectriG Light Engines, 
Pumping Engines, 
Sewerage Pumps, 
Vertical Engines. 



Roller Process Flouring Mill Machinery, 



%a 



ROLLER MACHINES, p FLOUR BOLTERS, 
CORN ROLLS, Ijg CENTRIFUGAL REELS, 



GRAIN CLEANERS, 



AIR PURIFIERS, 






DUST COLLECTORS, 
SIEVE SCALPERS, 
CORN SHELLERS. 



Flour Mills of any size, complete with motive power, furnished 
in running order under a guarantee of results. 

The Reliange Band Saw Mill. 



CIRCULAR MILLS, 
CARRIAGES, 
RELIANCE DOGS, 



! 



GANG EDGERS, 



ffi 



STEAM FEEDS, 
5 LATH BOLTERS, 



TRIMMERS, 



Wj STEAM NIGGERS, 

I 



And a complete line of high grade Saw-Mill Machinery. 



SEPARATE CATALOGUES ON ANY OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED MAGHINES. 

450 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



451 



Department F. — Machinery. 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 69. 

Motors and Apparatus for the Generation 
and Transmission of Power— Hydrau- 
lic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 

1. Abendroth & Root MT g Co., New 
York. 

a Boilers, water pipe. BH. — 1 413 
b Pipe for water works, etc. 

26-0-28 422 

2. Aermotor Co., Chicago. Pumps. 

Dept. A 417 

3. Alexander Bros., Philadelphia. 
Leather belting, belt truck. 26-J-28 416 

4. Allis, E. P. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Steam engines. 

F-E-13 & P H. of E. Ry. 415 
For exhibit see page 450. 

5. Allington & Curtis M'f'g Co., East 
Saginaw, Mich. Pipes and dust collectors. 

12-E-53 419 

6. Althouse Wheeler Co., Waupun, Wis. 
Pumps. W. ex. 417 

7. American Fire Engine Co., Seneca 
Falls, N. Y. 

a Boilers and engine heaters. 8-A-44 413 
b Fire pump and piston pump. 417 

8. American Hoist & Derrick Co., St. 
Paul, Minn. 15-F-29 

a Engines, hoisting machines. 415 

b Derricks with power. 420 

9. American Leather Link Belt Co., 
Chicago. Leather link belts. 

15-F-27&PP. 416 

10. American Well Works, Aurora, 111. 
Engines, pumping machinery. 26-K-30 417 

11. Ashton Valve Co., Boston. Valves 
and gauges. 26-M-27 422 

12. Atlas Engine Works, Indianapolis, 
Ind. PP.— H-D-22 & N-A-37 

a Boilers. 413 

b Engines. 415 

13. Babcock & Wilcox Co., New York. 
Boilers. BH— 6 413 

14. Ball Engine Co., Erie, Pa. Engines. 

PP.— P-E-5 415 

15. Ball & Wood Co., New York. En- 
gines. PP.— E-A-ll 415 

16. Bass Foundry & Machine Works, 
Fort Wayne, Ind. Engine. 

PP.— N-E-37 415 

17. Bates Machine Co., Joliet, 111. En- 
gine. LS.— 32-S-43 415 

18. Bean-Chamberlin M'f'g Co., Hudson, 
Mich. Spray pumps, windmill pumps, 
etc. 14-J-36 417 

19. Bethlehem Iron Co., South Bethle- 
hem, Pa. Shafting. Dept. G 416 



20. Bilgram, Hugo, Philadelphia. Toothed 

bevel wheels. 15-H-27 416 

21. Bishop & Babcock Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. Beer drawing apparatus, compres- 
sors, etc. 25-K-24 421 

22. Blake, Geo. F., Co., New York. 
Pumping machinery. 15-J-31 417 

23. Bliss & Laughlin Factory, Harvey, 
111. Shafting. 8-B-47 

24. Boston Belting Co., Boston. Rubber 
goods. PP 416 

25. Brass and Iron Works Co., Fo storia, 
Ohio. Well drilling machine tools and 
pipe fittings. 26-K-28 422 

26. Brightman Stoker Co., The, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Mechanical stoker furnace. 

BHE.— D 413 

27. Brutham, George A., & Son, Phila- 
delphia. Speed and rower generator and 
intermediate motor. 26-0-31 413 

28. Buffalo Steam Pump Co., Buffalo, N. 
Y. Pumps; machinery. 26-K-29 417 

29. Bucket Pump Co., Cincinnati. Pump 
and water purifier. 27-L-35 417 

30. Buckeye Engine Co., Salem, Ohio. 
Engines. PP.— H-E-23 & J-A-27 415 

31. Buckeye Iron & Brass Works, Day- 
ton, Ohio. Brass goods and pumps. 

28-K-44 422 

32. Bushnell, G. H., Co., Thompsonville, 
Conn. Filter presses. 417 

33. Caldwell, H. W., & Son Co., Chicago. 
Power transmitting machinery. 

26-0-31 416 

34. Campbell & Zell Co., Baltimore. 
Boiler. BH.— 5 413 

35. Cameron, A. S., Steam Pump Works, 
New York. Pumps and engine. 

26-K-31 417 

36. Carlson, Conrad, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hod 
elevating system. 26-0-29 420 

37. Challenge Windmill & Feed Mill Co., 
Batavia, 111. Pumps. Dept. A 417 

38. Chambers, Cyrus, Jr., Overbrook, Pa. 
Steam engine. ' 34-P-36 415 

39. Champion Blower & Forge Co., Lan- 
caster, Pa. Blowers, forges, etc. 

27-N-34 419 

40. Chapman Valve M'f'g Co., Chicago. 
Steam valves. BH— 3 422 

41. Chapman Valve M'f'g Co., Indian Or- 
chard, Mass. Steam valves. 

PH. W.D. Ry. Co. 422 

42. Chicago Automatic Scale Co., Chica- 
go. Grain weighing machine. 26-6-28 420 

43. Chicago Belting Co., Chicago. Belt- 
ing. 30-Q-50; PP.-J; SM— 1 & 2 416 



452 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT F.— MACHINERY. 



44. Chicago Gas & Crude Oil Burner 

M'f'g Co., Chicago. Oil burning device 
for boilers. Service 413 

45. Chicago Rawhide Mfg. Co., Chicago. 
Belting, leather. 15- J -28 416 
For exhibit see page 679. 

46. Cleveland Faucet Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
a Air compressors. 27-0-33 418 
b Physicians' atomizing apparatus 

and beer preserving device. 421 

47. Clonbrock Steam Boiler Works, 
Brooklyn. Boilers. BHE.— B 413 

48. Colles, E. G. T.& Co., Chicago. Feed 
water heaters, live steam purifiers and 
boiler cleaning filters. PP. & BHE.— D 413 

49. Combination Flue Boiler Co., Mil- 
waukee, Wis Boilers. 15-F-31 413 

50. Consolidated Safety Valve Co., New 
York. Valves. 25-K-24 422 

51. Conover M'f'g Co., New York. Jet 
condenser and air pumps. PP. — F-H-J 415 

52. Crane Elevator Co., Chicago. 

a Hydraulic machines, piston and 
cages. 29-L-51&West Wall 414 
b Steam engines. 415 

c Power pump. 417 

d Elevators. 420 

53. Crane Co., Chicago. Steam, water 
and gas supplies. 26-0-28 422 
For exhibit see page 486. 

54. Davidson, M. T., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Pumps. BH.— 4 417 

55. Davis-Creswell M'f'g Co., Denver, 
Col. Upright engine. 26 M-30 415 

56. Deane Steam Pump Co., Holyoke, 
Mass. Pumps. BH.— 1 417 

57. De La Vergne Refrigerating Machine 
Co., New York. Steam pump. 27-K-34 417 

58. Deming Co., Salem Ohio. Pumps. 

27-K-33 417 

59. Dickinson, H., & Son, Lowell, Ind. 
Water purifier pump. 27-L-34 417 

60. Dodge Mfg. Co., Mishawaka, Ind. 
Power transmitting appliances.l5-F-27 416 

61. Dodge M'f'g Co., Chicago. Wood split 
pulleys in paper mill plant. 8-B-47 416 
For exhibit see page 435. 

62. Downie Pump Co., New Brighton, Pa. 
Pumps and valves. 27-L-35 417 

63. Eddy Valve Co., Waterford, N. Y. 
Fire hydrants and valves. 26-K-28 422 

64. Eick Bottle Cleansing Machine Co., 
Philadelphia. Bottle washing machines. 

27-L-36 421 

65. Erwin- Welch Hydraulic Machine Co., 
Chicago. Engines; motors. 14-1-34 414 

66. Eureka Cast Steel Co., Chester, Pa. 
Steel casting. 26-M-30 422 

67. Fales, Edward, Boston. Grate bars. 

BHE.— D 422 

68. Falkenau, Arthur, Philadelphia. 

a Pump 28-K-41 417 

b Hoisting winch. 420 

69. Falls Rivet & Mach. Co., Cuyahoga 
Fails, Ohio. Power transmitting machin- 
ery. 15-F-28 416 

70. Farquhar, A. B., Co., York, Pa. En- 
gines. . 14-F-33 415 

71. Fasoldt, E. C, Albany, N. Y. Air 
compressors. 15-E-27 418 

72. Field Feed Water Purifier Co., Chica- 
go. Heater and purifier. BH.— 6 413 



73. Flint & Walling M'f'g Co., Kendall- 
ville, Ind. Iron pumps and pump goods. 

27-J-35 417 
For exhibit see page 444. 

74. Floyd, James R., & Son, New York. 
Slide valve, valve stand and retort mouth- 
piece. 26-0-27 422 

75. Franklin Portable Crane & Hoist Co. 
Franklin, Pa. Crane, hoist. 26-O-30 420 

76. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. -Mining 
engine. 25-K-23 415 

Engine PP.— F-A-14 415 

77. Frick Co., Waynesboro, Pa. Ice 
machine. 26-O-30 424 

78. Funk Steam Boiler & Iron Work Co., 
La Crosse, Wis. Feed water heater. 

OPH. 413 

79. Gandy Belting Co., Baltimore. Belt- 
ing. 15-T-27 416 

80. General Electric Co., New York. 
a Transmission of power. 

l-N-33, l-H-20, l-C-9 416 
b Electric pumps. • 417 

c Electric air compressor. 418 

d Electric blowers and fans. 419 

e Lifting magnets, electric hoists and 
traveling cranes. 420 

81. Globe Light & Heat Co., Chicago. 
Gas machine 27-L-36 413 

82. Golden State & Miners' Iron Works, 
San Francisco. Compound steam engine. 

28-L-43 415 

83. Goulds' MTg Co., Seneca Falls, N. Y. 
Pumps. 8-B-47 417 

84. Graton & Knight, Worcester, Mass. 
Belting. Dept. J— A-4 416 

85. Gray, Thos. F., Monroeville, Ohio. 
Elevator and grain scale. 26-0-29 420 

86. Hanson, Thomas, New York. Hy- 
draulic rams. 27-K-36 417 

87. Hayden & Derby M'f'g Co., New 
York. Injectors. 25-K-24 417 

88. Hayes Pump & Planter Co., Galva, 111. 
Force pumps, wind mills and power 
pumps. 27-L-34 417 

89. Harrisburg Foundry & Machine 
Works Harrisburg, Pa. Engines. 

LS.— 17-E-16 & 18-E-15 415 

90. Heath, Laban & Co., Boston. Water 
shut off machine. 26-0-28 422 

91. Heine Safety Boiler Co., St. Louis. 
Boilers. BH.— 3 413 

92. Hercules Iron Works, Chicago. Ice 
and refrigerating machines. 

Cold Storage and Dairy Bldg. 424 

93. Hersey M'f'g Co., So. Boston, Mass. 
Pumps. 31-T-53 417 

94. Hoffman, J. G., Chicago. Hand fan 
blowers. 27-L-33 419 

95. Ide, A. L., & Son, Springfield, 111. 
Engines. PP.— D-A-9 415 

96. Jarecki Mfg. Co., Erie, Pa. Brass and 
ironwork, pipe fittings etc. 28-K-47 422 

97. Jeffrey Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. 
Conveyers, elevators, etc. 26-0-31 420 

98. Jewell, O. H., Filter Co., Chicago. 
Water filter. 

8-B-47 & Fisheries Bldg. 417 

99. Johns, H. W., M'f'g Co., Chicago. 
Pipe coverings. BH. 413 

I 100. Johns, H. W., Mfg. Co., Chicago. 
Asbestos pipe covering. BH. 413 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



453 



UNITED STATES. 



101. Kane, Thos. & Co., Chicago. Engines. 

15-F-30 415 

102. KearnsJ. F. &Co., Chicago. Valves. 

26-K-27 422 

103. Knowles Steam Pump Works, New 
York. Pumping machinery. PP 417 

104. Kroeschells & Bourgeois, Chicago. 
Feed water heater. BH. 413 

105. Laidlaw & Dunn Co., Cincinnati. 
Pumps. BH.— 5 417 

106. Lake Erie Engineering Works, Buf- 
falo, N. Y. PH.— Intr. R. R. 415 

107. Lane & Bodley Co., Cincinnati. En- 
gines. PP.— M-A-34 415 

108. Lawrence Machine Co., Lawrence, 
Mass. Centrifugal pump. PP. 417 

109. Leard, Wm. E., New Brighton, Iowa. 
Connecting rods and strap joints. 

15-F-27 416 
no. Lidgerwood M'f'g Co., New York. 

Electric mining hoist. Dept. J; N-33 420 

in. Limplep M'f'g Co., Esopus, N. Y. 

a Boilers. 15-J-29 403 

b Hydraulic ram. 414 

c Pumps. 417 

112. Lippincott, Chas. &Co., Philadelphia. 
Soda water machinery. 2 1 -0-37 421 

113. Liquid Carbonic Acid Mfg. Co., Chi- 
cago. Acid and machinery. 

27-N-36 421 

114. Maris & Beekley, Philadelphia. 
Cranes, hoists, etc. 26-O-30 420 

115. Matthews, John, Apparatus Co., New 
York. Soda water machinery. 

27-0-37 421 

116. McEwen, J. H., Mfg.,Co.,Ridgeway, 
Pa. Engine. PP.— P-D-14 415 

117. McGowan, John H., Co., Cincinnati. 
Pumps, compressors, etc. 27-K-36 417 

118. Mcintosh, Seymour & Co., Auburn, 
N. Y. Compound condensing engine. 415 

119. Menasha Wood Split Pulley Co., 
Menasha, Wis. Wood pulleys. 

26-M-28 416 

120. Miller Steam Pump Co., Dixon, 111. 
Pumps. BH.— 5 417 

121. Morgan Engineering Co., Alliance, O. 
a Traveling crane. Dept. F 420 
b Hydraulic fittings. M.P.-B.S. Ry 422 

122. Morse Rotary Engine Co., Boston. 
Engine. 27-L-37 415 

123. Myers, F. E. & Bro., Canton, Ohio. 
Hand pump. E-L-10 417 

124. Myers, F. E., & Bro., Ashland, Ohio. 
Pumps. 27-K-34 417 

125. National Electric Valve Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Electric valves. F. P. H. 422 

126. National Meter Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Gas engines, air compressor. 15-F-30 415 

127. National Supply Co., Chicago. Fuel 
oil burners. PP. — Intramural R. R., S. C. 
W., O. P. S., etc. 413 

128. National Water Tube Boiler Co., New 
Brunswick, N. J. Boiler and parts. 

W— O-D-S 413 

129. New York Belting & Packing Co., 
New York. Belting, packing, 15-H-27 416 

130. Nixon, Miles G., Chicago. Oil engine. 

15-F-31 415 

131. Norwalk Iron Works Co., South Nor- 
walk, Conn. Air compressor. 

PP.— L-E-30 418 



132. Nye, Geo. E., Chicago. Pumps. 

26-K-30 417 

133. Oberne, George & Co., Chicago. 
Belting. PP-8 416 

134. Olsen, L. A., Oakland, Cal. Heater, 
purifier, steam generator. BH. — 5 413 

135. Oneida M'f'g Chucks Co., Oneida, N. 
Y. Chucks and gears. 28-N-46 416 

136. Osterlein, W., Cincinnati. Clutch pul- 
leys and coupling. 15-J-28 416 

137. Otto Gas Engine Works, Philadel- 
phia. Gas engines. 15-H-31 415 
For exhibit see page 470. 

138. Page Belting Co., Concord, N. H. 
Belting. 15-F-27 416 

139. Payne, B. W., &Sons, Elmira, N. Y. 
Steam engine. 10-B-50 415 

140. Pelton Water Wheel Co., San Fran- 
cisco. Water wheel connected to dyna- 
mos. Dept. T 414 

141. Perkins, H. H., M'f'g Co., Kewanee, 
111. Force pump. E-R-ll; Dept. A 417 

142. Phoenix Iron Works Co., Meadville, 
Pa. Engines. PP.— C-D-7 415 

143. Popham, Henry, & Son, East New- 
ark, X. Y. Belting. 15-H-27 416 

144. Preston, E. B., & 
Leather belting. 

145. Priestman & Co., 
Oil engine. 

146. Providence Steam Engine Co. 
dence, R. I. Compound engine. 

28-L-44 415 

147. Puffer, A. D., & Sons, Boston. 
Soda water machinery. 27-0-37 421 

148. Racine Cement & Pipe Co., Racine, 
Wis. Sewer and culvert pipe. 

W— O-D-S 

149. Reeves Pulley Co., Columbus, 
Pulleys. 15-H-27 

150. Rifes Hydraulic Engine Mfg. 
Roanoke, A'a. Rams and model. 

29-K-29 

151. Reliance Gauge Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Alarm for steam boilers, floats for high 
pressure steam service and steam separ- 
ators. BH.— 3-5-7 413 

152. Rider Engine Co., Walden, N. Y. 
Engines. 27-K-36 417 

153. Roe Stephens Mfg. Co., Detroit, 
Mich. Yalves, water gates; injectors. 

26-M-29 417 

154. Richardson, Chas. H., Gloucester, 
Mass. Ice crusher. 424 

155. Ruble American Blower & Injector 
Co., Newark, N. J. Blowers, ventilators. 

27-0-33 416 

156. Russell & Co., Massilon, Ohio. Auto- 
matic engines. PP. — K 415 

157. Sandwich Enterprise Qo., Sandwich, 
111. Pumps, cylinders, tools. 

27-K-34&Dept. A. 417 

158. Sanford, B. H. & J., Sheboygan 
Falls, Wis. Turbine waterwheels. 

14-J-35 

159. Schieren, Chas. A., Chicago. 
ing, stuffing, cement. 15-F-27 
For exhibit see page 692. 

160. Schock, Gustav, New York. 
machinery, malt mill, etc. 

161. Schutte, L., & Co., Philadelphia. 
Condensers, etc. 26-M-27 419 



Co., Chicago. 

15-H-27 416 

Philadelphia. 

15-H-32 415 

Provi- 



422 
Ind. 

416 
Co., 



417 



414 

Belt- 

416 

Beer 
421 



454 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT F.— MACHINERY. 



162. Secco, Henri, Boston, Mass. Lifting 
jack. 26-0-27 420 

163. Sellers, William, & Co., Philadelphia. 

13-J-38 
a Electric traveling crane. South 

nave 420 

b Power transmitting machinery. 416 

164. Simplex Mfg. Co., New York, 15-J-29 
a Automatic steam vacum pumps. 412 
b Combination pumps and high pres- 
sure test pumps. 417 

165. Sioux City Engine Works, Sioux 
Citv, Iowa. Steam engine. PP 415 

166. Smith, J. A. & Co., Chicago. Vege- 
table boiler compound. BH. E — D 413 

167. Snow Steam Pump Works, Buffalo, 
N. Y. Pumps. OPH & BH— 6 417 

168. South Bend Pulley Co., South Bend, 
Ind. Pulleys. 15-J-27 416 

169. Spiedel, J. G., Reading, Pa. Derrick 
and chain hoists. PP. and in service 420 

170. Stearns Mfg. Co., Erie, Pa. 

PP.— D-D-9 
a Boilers. 413 

b Engines. 415 

171. Steele, E. B., Marlboro, Mass. Der- 
rick. 26-M-30 420 

172. Sterling Co., Chicago. Water tube 
safety boilers. BH.— 7 413 

173. Stilwell-Bierce & Smith-Vaile Co., 
Dayton, Ohio. 

J a Water wheels, etc. 14-J-S7 414 
b Steam pumps. 418 

174. St. Joseph Pump Co., St. Joseph, Mo. 
Elevator and purifying pump. E-A-2 417 

175. Thoens, Gerdes & Henderson, New 
Orleans. Ice machine. W— O-D-S 424 

176. Thomas, Joshua, Cleveland, Ohio. 

a Steam boiler. BH. 413 

b Pump. 417 

177. Toepfer, W., & Sons, Milwaukee, 
Wis. Beer-making machine. 27-0-35 421 

178. Tuerk Bros., Chicago. Gas burners. 

27-K-37 413 

179. Tufts, James W., Boston. Soda 
water machinery. 27-0-37 421 

180. Turner Machine Co., New York. 

a Motors. 14-C-34 415 

b Pumps. 417 

c Compressors. 418 

181. Tyler Tube & Pipe Co., Washington, 
Pa. Water tubes and charcoal iron 
blooms. W— O-D-S 422 

182. Underwood Mfg. Co., Tolland, Conn. 
Belting and pulleys. PP.— 15-J-28 416 

183. Union Mfg. Co., Battle Creek, Mich. 
Pumps. 15-J-30 417 

184. United States Wind Engine Co., Ba- 
tavia, Ohio. Hand and power pumps. 417 

185. Valley Iron Works Mfg. Co., Apple- 
ton, Wis. 

a Water wheels. 14-2-33 414 

b Clutches and pullevs. 416 

186. Vannette Water Purifier Co., Tiffin, 
Ohio. Water elevator. E-A-5 417 

187. Vulcan Brass Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Beer pumps, etc. 27-X-37 421 

188. Walworth Mfg. Co., Boston. Valves, 
cocks, etc. 26-0-27 422 

189. Ward, Charles, Charleston, W. Va. 
Marine boilers. BH. Annex 413 
For exhibit see page 1094 



190. Watertown 
Watertown, N. Y. 



Co. r 



Steam Engine 
Engine. 

PP.— O-E-40 415 

191. Webster, Warren & Co., Philadel- 
phia. Vacuum steam heating system. (In 
Service and Administration buildings.) 
Vacuum feed water heaters. BH. 417 

192. Webster Mfg. Co., Chicago. 

a Gas engines. 15-H-30 415 

b Conveyer, elevator, etc. 416 

193- Welch-Erwin Machinery Co., Chi- 
cago. Pumps, motors, etc. 14-1-34 420 

194. Wells, F. C, Chicago. Pumps and 
engines. 26-K-28 417 

195. Westinghouse, Church, Kerr &. Co., 
New York. Engines. 

PP.— F-A-15 & G-A-19 415 

196. Wheeler Condenser & Engineering 
Co., New York. Condensers. 

PP.— M-A-34 415 

197. White & Middleton Gas Engine Co., 
Baltimore. Gas engines, etc. 27-X-34 415 

198. White, Otis C, Worcester, Mass. 
Extension movement in ball and socket 
joints. 416 

199. Williams Engine and Clutch Works, 
Beloit, Wis. Friction clutch. 8-B-47 416 

200. Wilson, Snyder, Mfg. Co., Pittsburg, 
Pa. Pump. BH— 5 417 

201. Wilson F. Cortez & Co., Chicago. 
Oil niters and tanks. PH & PP 417 

202. Wittemann Bros., New York. Bot- 
tler's machinerv and supplies. 27-0-35 421 

203. Wolf, Fred W., Co., Chicago. Refrig- 
erating machines. 

Waukesha Hvgeia Bldg. 424 

204. Wood, R. D., & Co., Philadelphia. 
a Gas apparatus. 15-F-30 413 
b Hydraulic tools. 420 

205. Worthington, Henry R., New York. 
Pumps, condensers, water meters. 

15-J-28 418 

206. Yale & Towne M'f'g Co., Stam- 
ford, Conn. Electric traveler and hoist 
and chain blocks. 

15-F-28&Central runway. 420 

207. Yawman & Erbe, Rochester, N. Y. 
Bottle washing apparatus. 27-N-35 421 

208. Yeakley M'f'g Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
a Engine. 28-L-45 415 
b Injector. 417 

209. Zwietusch, Otto, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Soda water apparatus. 27-0-35 421 

GROUP 70. 

Fire Engines, Apparatus and Appliances 
for Extinguishing Fire. 

210. American Fire Engine Co., Seneca 
Falls, N. Y. Fire engine house. A-44 

a Steam fire engines. 415 

b Hose cart and fire dept. supplies. 426 

211. Boyle, H.L., & Calleton, J.H., Grand 
Rapids, Mich. Traction truck. 

8-A-48 426 

212. Coburn Trolley Track Mfg. Co., Hol- 
voke, Mass. Store ladders, fire escapes. 

Dept. G 427 

213. Doolittle, Irvin P., Los Angeles, Cal. 
Lightning hose couplings and bands. 

8-A-49 426 

214. Eastman, Samuel & Co., East Con- 
cord, X. H. Fire hose, nozzles, etc. 

8-A-49 426 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



455 



UNITED STATES. 



215. Fire Extinguisher Mfg. Co., Chicago. 
a Hook and ladder truck. FEH 427 
b Fire extinguishers. 429 

216. General Fire Extinguisher Co., Prov- 
idence, R. I. Automatic sprinkler equip- 
ment. . P-S 428 

217. Harden Hand Fire Extinguisher Co., 
Chicago. Fire extinguishers. 8-A-41 429 

218. Kansas City Fire Dept., Kansas City, 
Mo. Water tower. 

Fire engine house. 428 

219. Lindgren-Mahan Chemical Fire En- 
gine Co., Chicago. Chemical fire engine 
and fire extinguishers. 8-A-42 429 

220. Mellert Foundry & Machine Co., 
Reading, Pa. Fire hydrant. 26-M-30 428 

221. Miller Chemical Engine Co., Chicago. 
Chemical fire extinguishers. 8-A-43 429 

222. Preston, E. B., & Co., Chicago. Fire 
hose, brass goods. 15-H-27 • 426 

223. Waterbury Rubber Co., New York. 
Spring steal armoured hose. 8-A-47 426 

GROUP 71. 

Machine Tools and Machines for Working 
Metals. 

224. Acme Machinery Co., Cleveland, 

Ohio. Machinists' tools. 13-1-47 433 

225. American Improved Wrench Co., 
Boston. Metal working machines. 

29-K-50 433 

226. American Screw Co., Providence, 
R. I. Screw making machines. 

29-K-50 433 

227. American Standard Gauge & Tool 
Works, Wilmington, Del. Machinists' 
tools. 28-K-38 430 

228. Armstrong Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, 
Conn. 

a Steam fitters' tools. 29-K-52 430 
b Treading, cutting machines. 433 

229. Barnes, W. F. & John, Co., Rock- 
ford, 111. Lathes, drills, etc. 8-K-48 433 

230. Beaman & Smith, Providence, R. I. 
machinery and tools. 28-K-47 433 
For exhibit see page 485. 

231. Beaudry Tool Co., Boston. Power 
hammers and forging presses. BHE. 432 

232. Besly, Charles H., & Co., Chicago. 
Metal working machinery. 13-1-49 433 

233. Bethlehem Iron Co/, Bethlehem, Pa. 
Steam hammer and hydraulic forging. 

Dept. G 432 

234. Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford, 
Conn. 29-K-51 

a Machinists' small tools. 430 

b Drop forgings. 432 

235. Blake, George F., Mfg. Co., New 
York. Pumps, condensers. 15-J-31 433 

236. Bliss, E. W., Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Metal working machines. 28-L-42 433 

237. Bonney Rapid Vise Co., Marion, Ind. 
Vises, lathes, etc. 29-K-50 430 

238. Brainard Milling Machine Co., Hyde 
Park, Mass. Milling machines. 

28-K-38 433 

239. Brown & Sharp Mfg. Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. 

a Machinists' small tools. 13-J-46 430 
b Metal working machines. 433 

240. Buckeye Iron & Brass Works, Day- 
ton, Ohio. Metal working machines. 

28-K-44 433 



241 . Canedy-Otto Mfg. Co. , Chicago. Port- 
able forges, blowers, vises, drills, screw 
plates, anvils and blacksmith tools. 

13-Q-38 430 

242. Capitol Mfg. Co., Chicago. Metal 
working machines. 28-L-.41 433 

243. Carpenter, J. M., Tap & Die Co., 
Pawtucket, R. I. Taps and dies. 

13-J-46 430 

244. Christy Knife Co., Fremont, O. Knife- 
handle, press and slotting machines. 

13-J-38. 432 

245. Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. Drills, taps, reamers, cutters, etc. 

29-L-50 430 
For exhibit see page 433. 

246. Darling, Brown & Sharpe, Provi- 
dence, R. I. Tools for machinists. 

13-1-46 430 

247. Detrick & Harvey Machine Co., Balti- 
more. Open side planers. 13-J-41 433 

248. Eaton, Geo. H., & Co., Boston, Mass. 
Presses and shears for working sheet 
metal. 13-Q-48 433 

249. Falkenau, Arthur, Philadelphia. 
Metal working machines. 28-K-41 433 

250. Farquhar Heating Co., Chicago. Riv- 
eting and grinding machines. 13-J-40 433 

251. Ferracute Machine Co., Bridgeton, 
N. J. Metal working machines. 

13-J-42 433 

252. Fisher Clark, Trenton, N. J. Anvils, 
vises, etc. 29-K-52 432 

253. Flather& Co., Nashua, N. H. Lathes, 
planers, etc. 28-K-38 433 

254. Fox Machine Co., Grand Rapids, 
Mich. Iron working machinery. 

13-J-43 433 

255. General Electric Co., New York. 
Turning device. Dept. J 433 

256. Gisholt Machine Co., Madison, Wis. 
Turret lathes, etc. 28-K-49 433 

257. Hackney Hammer Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. Forging hammers. 10-D-52 432 

258. Hatch Hammer Co., So. Milwaukee, 
Wis. Drop hammers and power presses, 

10-A-53 432 

259. HendyMachine Co.,Torrington,Conn. 
Iron working machine tools. 28-K-39 433 

260. Hilles & Jones Co., Wilmington, Del. 
Metal working machines. 12-J-53 433 

261. Horton, E., & Son Co., Windsor 
Locks, Conn. Lathe and drill chucks. 

29-K-52 430 

262. Hurlbut-Rogers Machine Co., South 
Sudbury, Mass. Cutting-off lathes. 

28-K-38 433 

263. International Steel Post Co., Chica- 
go. Rolling machine and punches. 

10-E-51 433 

264. Jarecki Mfg. Co., Erie, Pa. Thread- 
ing machines. 28-K-47 433 

265. Jones & Lamson Machine Co., Spring- 
field, Vt. Flat turret lathe and spindle 
hole screw machine. 28-L-48 433 

266. Jones & Lamson Machine Co., 
Springfield, Vt. Turret lathes. 

28-L-48 433 

267. Landis Bros., Waynesboro, Pa. 
Grinding machines. 28-K-38 433 



456 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT F.— MACHINERY. 



268. Lidbuck, John A., & Son, Portland, 

Me. Combination machine tool, sharper, 
milling, turret lathe, boring and drilling 
machine. 10-B-53 & Sec. 28 433 

269. Lodge & Davis Machine Tool Co., 
Cincinnati. Lathes, planers, etc. 

28-K-42 433 

270. Long & Allstatter Co., Hamilton, 
Ohio. Punching and shearing machinery. 

28-L-46 433 

271. Merrill Bros., Brooklyn, N. Y. Drop 
hammer and trimming press; drop forg- 
ing machines, etc. Dept. J; D-2 432 

272. Miller's Falls Co., Miller's Falls, N.H. 
Mechanics' tools and hardware. 29-K-L 430 

273. Morse Twist Drill & Machine Co., 
New Bedford, Mass. Machinists' tools. 

29-L-50 430 

274. Morton Mfg. Co., Muskegon Heights, 
Mich. Cutters, key maker and iron 
shaper. 28-J-43 433 

275. Narragansett Machine Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. Foot power. 28-L-44 433 

276. National Machinery Co., Tiffin, Ohio. 
Bolt and nut machinery. 28-K-46 433 

277. Niagara Stamping & Tool Co., Buff- 
N. Y. Tools and machines for sheet 
metal. 28-L-46 433 
For exhibit see page 489. 

278. Niles Tool Works Co., Hamilton, 
Ohio. Machine tools. 12-J-50 430 

279. Norton & Jones Machine Tool Works, 
Plainville, Conn. Light machine tools. 

13-G-40 430 

280. Oneida Mfg. Chuck Co., Oneida, N.Y. 
Lathe and drill chucks. 28-N-46. 430 

281. Parker, Chas., Co., Meriden, Conn. 
Machinists' iron vises. 29-K-o3 430 

282. Pond Machine Tool Co., Plainfield, 
N. J. Lathes, planers, drills. MS. 433 

283 "Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, Conn. 
Machine tools, gun-making machines; 
small tools. 13-J-44 433 

284. Prentice Bros., Worcester, Mass. 
Metal-working machines 28-K-38 433 
For exhibit see page 484. 

285. Quint, A. D., Hartford, Conn. Drill- 
ing machine. 28-J-43 433 

286. Reed, F. E. & Co., Worcester, Mass. 
Lathes. MS. 433 

287. Saunders', D., Sons, Yonkers, N. Y. 
Cutting and threading tools. MS. 430 

288. Soley, George B., United States Mint, 
Philadelphia. First steam coining press 
used by United States government. 

26-.0-31 433 

289. Standard Tool Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Machinists' small tools. 29-J-53 430 
For exhibit see page 679. 

290. Stiles & Parker Press Co., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. Wheel presses and drop hammer. 

13-J-40 432 

291. Tuerk Bros., Chicago. Pneumatic 
metal-pressing machines. 27-K-37 433 

292. Walsh, J. C, Chicago. Tools for 
brazing and soldering. BH. E — D 430 

293. Warner & Swasey, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Machine tools. 13-J-48 433 

294. Weels Machine Works, Toledo, Ohio. 
Threading and cutting machines. 

13-1-40 433 

295. Weldless Steel Chain Co., Chicago. 
Chain rolling machines. BHE. 432 



296. Westcott Chuck Co., Oneida, N. Y. 

Lathe and drill chucks. MS. 433 

297. Williams, J.H., & Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. 

Special drop-forgings from iron, steel, 

copper and bronze. 432 

298. Yeakley M'f'g Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 

Pneumatic hammers. 28-L-45 432 

GROUP 72. 

Machinery for the Manufacture of Tex- 
tile Fabrics and Clothing 1 . 

299. JEtna Boot & Shoe Hardware Co., 

Unionville, Conn. Boot and shoe heel 
nailing machine. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

300. Altemus, W. W., & Son, Philadel- 
phia. Textile machinery. 28-N-45 435 

301. American B. H.O. & Sewing Machine 
Co., Philadelphia. Sewing machines. 

32-P-47 444 

302. American Card Clothing Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. Card setting machinery 
and card clothing. 28-N-47 436 

303. American Heeling Machine Co., 
Brockton, Mass. Lighting heeling ma- 
chine. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

304. Atwood Machine Co., Stonington, 
Conn. Silk goods machine. 28-0-49 434 

305. Baker & Therlin, Saratoga Springs, 
N. Y. Bellows bottom suction screen. 

8-B-47 440 

306. Barton M'f'g Co., New York. Rubber 
stamp machinery. 32-Q-45 441 

307. Beloit Iron Works, Beloit, Wis. Pa- 
per making machine. 

Sec. 8, B-E-47-49 440 

308. Bertrand Lock-Stitch Sewing Ma- 
chine Co., Boston. Sewing machines. 

S. & L. Bldg. 444 

309. Best, Jno., & Co., Paterson, N. J. 
Art silk weaving. 29-O-50 434 

310. Branson Machine Co., Philadelphia. 
Knitting machines. .30-P-50 437 

311. Brett, Henry W., Boston. Shoe-upper 
cementing machine. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

312. Butterworth, H. W., & Sons Co., 
Philadelphia. Tentering and drying ma- 
chine. 30-P-51 436 

313. CheneyBigelow Wire Works, Spring- 
field, Mass. Wire for paper making. 

8-B-47 440 

314. Crompton Loom Works, Worcester, 
Mass. 

a Looms for silk goods. 32-P-40 434 
b Looms for cotton goods. 435 

c Looms for woolen goods. 436 

d Worsted working machinery and 
noble comb, coiler and bailer. 437 

315. Crompton Loom Works, Worcester, 
Mass. 

a Silk looms. 28-0-42 434 

b Cotton looms. 435 

c Woolen looms. 436 

316. Dennison M'f'g Co., Chicago. Tag 
making machine. 28-N-42 440 

317. Downingtown M'f'g Co., Downing- 
town, Pa. Duplex beating engine. 

8-B-47 440 

318. Electrical Machine Co., Chicago. 
Cloth cutting machine. Dept. J; Y-36 442 

319. Elliott Button Fastener Co., Grand 
Rapids, Mich. Button-attaching machine. 

S. & L. Bldg. 446 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



457 



UNITED STATES. 



320. Felton, S. A., & Son Co., Manchester, 

N. H. Boot and shoemakers' brushes. 

S. & L. Bldg. 446 

321. Fenno, Isaac, Boston. Cloth cutting 
machine. 29-0-52 442 

322. Foster Machine Co., Westfield, Mass. 
Creel and warper, carpet machine and 
winders. 28-0-45 443 

323. Gardner Sewing Machine Co., Au- 
rora, 111. Sewing and folding machines. 

32-0-49 444 

324. Globe Buffer Co., Boston. Shoe ma- 
chinery. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

325. Goodyear Shoe M'f'g Co., Boston. 
Shoe machines. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

325a. Hallawell, James, North Vernon, Ind 
Hub blocks and hub block machinery. 

14-i-35 449 

326. Home Embroidery Machine Co., Kan- 
sas City, Kas. Embroidery machine, with 
samples. 443 

327. Humphrey M'f'g Co., Towanda, Pa. 
Shoe lining marker. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

328. Jones, Lewis, Bristol, Pa. Mixed 
fabrics machine. 30-O-52 442 

329. Kitson Machine Co., Lowell, Mass. 
Cotton goods machine. 28-O-40 435 

330. Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, 
Mass. 28-0-38 

a Silk looms. 434 

b Cotton looms. 435 

c Woolen looms. 436 

d Looms for mixed fabrics. 442 

331. Lacing Stud Co., Boston. Stud 
setting machine. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

332. Leeson, J. R., Co., Boston. " Thread 
winding machine. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

333. Littleton, S. M., Brockton, Mass. 
Seat wheel machine. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

334. Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell, Mass. 
Cotton goods machine. 28-O-40 435 

335. Lufkin, R. H., Boston. Vamp folding 
machines. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

336. Mannion, J. J., & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Silk looms. 28-0-42 434 

337. Marshall Engine Co., Turner's Falls, 
Mass. Perfecting engine. 8-B-47 440 

338. McKay Metallic Fastening Ass'n, 
Boston. 'Screw machine, nailer and slug- 
ger, strip tacker, etc. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

339. McKay & Bigelow, Boston. Heel 
compressing machine. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

340. Milwaukee Brass & Copper Works, 
Milwaukee, Wis. Parts of paper mill 
plant. 8-B-47 440 

341. Mitchell, Wm. H., Chicago. Em- 
broidery,perforating and sewing machines. 

30-6-51 443 

342. National Sewing Machine Co., Belvi- 
dere, 111. Sewing machine. 32-P-41 444 

343. Naumkeag Buffing Machine Ass'n, 
Beverly, Mass. Machine and covers. 

S. & L. Bldg. 446 

344. North Press Co., Chicago. Tag 
machine. 32-Q-42 440 

345. Osborne, H. F., Newark, N.'J. Tools 
and machinery for saddle and harness 
making. S. & L. Bldg. 445 

346. Phoenix Mfg. Co., Paterson, N. J. 
Exhibit of silk throwing and manufacture 
of silk fabrics. 28-0-49 434 



347. Potter & 
Pawtucket, R. 



Atherton Machine Co., 
I. Cotton machinery. 

28-0-43 435 

348. Reece Buttonhole Machine Co., Bos- 
ton. Buttonhole machinery. 32-P-42 444 

349. Roach, M. J., Anderson, Ind. Metal- 
lic steam joint for paper machine. 

8-B-47 440 

350. Rockingham Machine Co., Exeter, 
N. H. Boot and shoe machinery. 

S. & L. Bldg. 446 

351. Sawyer Leather Machinery Co., Bos- 
ton. Leather measuring machine. 

S. & L. Bldg. 445 

352. Schaum & Uhlinger, Philadelphia. 
Silk machine. 28-0-49 434 

353. Shuler & Benninghofen, Hamilton, 
Ohio. Felts and jackets. 8-B-47 440 

354. Singer M'f'g Co., New York. Sewing 
machines for leather work. 

32-P, 45 & S. & L. Bldg. 444 

355. Smith, F. A., Baltimore. Fibre ma- 
chine. 29-0-53 439 

356. Standard Sewing Machine Co. , Cleve- 
land, O. Sewing machines. 32-P-43 444 

357. Stanley M'f'g Co., Boston. Boot and 
shoe machines. S. & L. Bldg. 446 

358. Standard Rivet Co., Boston. Rivets 
and studs and machines for driving same. 

S. & L. Bldg. 446 

359. Star & Crescent Mills Co., Philadel- 
phia. Looms for Turkish towel weav- 
ing. 29-N-50 442 

360. Steele, A. H., Worcester, Mass. 
Weaving batton, shuttles, etc. 32-0-49 442 

J. H., & Son, Reading, 
machines. 32-P-49 444 

362. Tubular Rivet Co., Boston. Rivets 
and rivet setting machines. S.&L.Bldg. 446 

363. Union Heel Trimmer Co., Boston. 
Boot and shoe heel trimming machine. 

S. & L. Bldg. 446 

364. Union Special Sewing Machine Co., 
Chicago. Sewing machines. 29-P-48 444 

365. Vaughn Machinery Co., Salem, Mass. 
Hide and leather working machinery. 

S. & L. Bldg. 445 

366. Western Screen Plate Works, Apple- 
ton, Wis. Screen plates. 8-B-47 440 

367. Weyburn Special Machine Co., Chi- 
cago. Knitting, cutting and cementing 
machines. 28-0-47 442 

368. Williams M'f'g Co.,Kalamazoo,Mich. 
a Stuff chests. 8-B-47 440 
b Sewing machines. 32-O-40 444 

369. Willimantic Linen Co., of Hartford, 
Conn., Willimantic, Conn. Cotton thread 
machinery. 28-0-45 435 

For exhibit see page 431. 

370. Wire Grip Fastening Co., Boston. 
Slugging and nailing machines. 

S. & L. Bldg. 446 

GROUP 73. 

Machines for Working- Wood. 

371. Allis, Edw. P., Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Saw mill. 30-Q-50 448 
For exhibit see page 450. 

372. American Machine Co., Detroit, 
Mich. Pattern makers' machine. 

10-E-50 449 



361. Sternbergh, 
Pa. Belt-lacing 



458 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT F.— MACHINERY. 



373. American Wood Decorating Machine 
Co., New York. Embossing machine. 

13-F-45 449 

374. Art Embossing Machine Co., Indian- 
apolis, Ind. Wood embossing machine. 

14-F-33 449 

375. Atkins, E. C, & Co., Indianapolis, 
ind. Mill supplies. 14-G-34 449 

376. Beach, Henry Lloyd, Montrose, Pa. 
Sawing machinery; saw gauges. 

B-E-44 447 

377. Berlin Machine Works, Beloit, Wis. 
Wood working machinery. 13-F-42 449 

378. Buss Machine Works, Grand Rapids, 
Mich. Wood working machines. 

12-G-53 449 

379. Campbell Barrel Machine Co., Balti- 
more. Barrel machine. 

SMB.— 4-2d floor 449 

380. Chicago Rapid ^Roofing Co., Chicago. 
Shingling machine. S. M. B. — 4 449 

381. Covel M'f g Co., Chicago. File room 
machinery. SMB.— 4-2d floor 448 

382. Cunningham, E. E., Worcester, 
Mass. SMB.— 4-2d floor. 

a Band saw blades and jig saws. 447 
b Filing, setting and brazing machines. 

448 

383. Disston, Henry, & Sons, Philadel- 
phia. Saws and tools. 14-F-34 447 
For exhibit see page 483. 

384. Doig, Wm. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. Box 
nailing machines. 13-F-44 449 

385. Dubuque Specialty Machine Works, 
Dubuque, Iowa. Mortising machines. 

12-E-53 449 

386. Egan Co., Cincinnati. Machinery for 
car shops, etc. 13-F-46 449 

387. Enterprise M'f'g Co., Columbiana, 
Ohio. Portable saw-mill. 

SMB.— 4-2d floor 448 

388. Fay, J. A., & Co., Cincinnati. Ma- 
chinery for navy yards, etc. 13-F-38 449 

389. Folding Sawing Machine Co., Chi- 
cago. Sawing machine. 

SMB.— 4-lst-floor 449 

390. Fox Machine Co., Grand Rapids, 
Mich. Wood working machinery. 

13-J-43 449 
301. Garland, M., Bay City, Mich. Half 
center deck, log roller and deck stop. 

SMB.— 1-lst floor 448 

392. Goehring, Charles L., Allegheny, Pa. 
Moulding and carving machines. 

14-F-35 449 

393. Goodell & Waters, Philadelphia. 
Wood-working machinery. 13-G-48 449 

394. Greenlee Bros. & Co., Chicago. 
Wood-working machinery. 13-F-48 449 

395. Grier, W. W., Verona, Pa. Ingrain- 
ing machine. 12-E-53 449 

396. Hall & Brown Wood Working Ma- 
chine Co., St. Louis. Planing, matching 
machines, etc. 12-F-51 449 

397. Hallawell, James, North Vernon, Ind. 
Woodworking machinery. 14-1-35 449 

398. Hill, W. E., & Co., Kalamazoo, 
Mich. Steam log turner. SM. 448 

399. Holmes, E. & B., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Woodworking and barrel machinery. 

12-F-50 449 

400. Houston, Levi, Montgomery, Pa. 
Wood working machines. 13-J-41 449 



401. Luce, James R., Stevens Point, Wis. 

Circular saw. 14-F-32 447 

402. Milwaukee Carving Co., Milwaukee, 
Wis. Wood working machines. 13-G-44 449 

403. Mitts & Merrill, Saginaw, Mich. 
Edging grinders. SM. 448 

404. Moore Carving Machine Co., Minne- 
apolis, Minn. Wood carving machine. 

14-G-34 449 

405. Moseley & Co., Elgin, 111. Bench 
lathes, etc. 32-Q-42 449 

406. Narragansett Mch. Co., Providence, 
R.I. Foot-power circular saw. 28-L-44 447 

407. Novelty Iron Works, Dubuque, Iowa. 
Shingle machinery. SMB. — 4-2d floor 448 

408. Plumer, N., Durand, Wis. Wood- 
sawing machine. SMB. — Sec. 4 447 

409. Prybil, Paul, New York. Saws, 
planers, etc. 13-F-42 449 

410. Rohlmann M'f'g Co. Wood- 
carving machine. 14-B-32 449 

411. Simonds Mfg. Co., Fitchburg, Mass. 
Saws-and-machine-knives. 14-1-35 448 

412. Smith, H. B., Machine Co., Smith- 
ville, N. J. Wood working machinery. 

13-F-41 449 

413. Smith & Phillips M'f'g Co., Chicago. 
Woodworking machinery. 

S. M. B.— 3-1 st floor 449 

414. Stearns Mfg. Co., Erie, Pa. Saw 
mill machinery. SM. 448 

415. Valley Iron Works Mfg. Co., Apple- 
ton, Wis. Sawing machines, etc. 

14-G-33 449 

416. White, The John A., Co., Dover, N. H. 
Woodworking machinery. 10-E-50 449 

417. Woods, S. A., Machine Co., Boston. 
Wood working machinery. 14-F-35 449 

GROUP 74. 

Machines and Apparatus for Type-set- 
ting, Printing-, Stamping, Embossing, 
Hook Making and Paper Working. 

418. American Box Machine Co., Amster- 
dam, N. Y. Cutting and paper box ma- 
chines. 32-Q-38 462 

419. American Type Founders' Co., New 
York. Casting machines. 33-T-40 5 45 

420. Avery & Burton, Chicago. Perfora- 
ting machinery. 34-P-36 468 

421. Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co., 
New London, Conn. Printing presses. 

34-P-34 450 

422. Barnhart Bros. & Spindler, Chicago. 
a Old Ramage press. 33-T-38 450 
b Type casting machines. 455 

423. Brown Folding Machine Co., Erie, 
Pa. Folding machines. 32-S-39 468 

424. Brown, R. H., & Co., New Haven, 
Conn. Wire stitching machinery. 

34-P-36 460 

425. Burrell, D. H., & Co., Little Falls, 
N. Y. Pape^ feeding machines. 

34-P-36 468 
For exhibit see page 770. 

426. Campbell Printing Press Mfg. Co., 
New York. 

a Printing presses. 36-P-30 450 

b Paper fotding machinery. 468 

427. Chamber Bros. Co., Philadelphia. 
Paper folding machines. 34-P-36 468 

428. Child Acme Cutter & Press Co., Bos- 
ton. Paper cutting machines. 34-P-36 462 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



459 



UNITED STATES 



429. Connecticut Co 

setting 1 machine 



New York. Type- 
34-P-35 455 

430. Cottrell, C. B., & Sons, Westerly, 
I. Printing presses. 34-P-36 450 

For exhibit see page 773 

431. Dexter Folder Co., Pulton. Folding 
machinery. 32-S-41 468 

432. Duplex Printing Press Co., Battle 
Creek, Mich. Printing presses. 

36-P-31 450 

433. Elliott Machine Co., Newton, Mass. 

Thread stitching machine. 34-P-36 460 

434. Golding& Co., Boston. 

a Printing presses. 35-T-34 450 
b Paper folders, etc. 468 

435. Goss Printing Press Co., Chicago. 
Newspaper perfecting presses. 

V F 37-P-22 450 

436. Hamilton Mfg. Co., Two Rivers, 
Wis. Printers' material. 33-T-39 463 

437. Hoe, R., & Co., New York. 
Printing presses. 37-P-21 450 

438. Hickok, W. O., Mfg. Co., Harris- 
burs:, Pa. Bookbinders' machinery. 

34-S-35 460 
430. Howard Iron Works, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Paper cutters. 36-P-29 462 

440. International Typograph Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Type setting and type line 
casting machine. 34-S-34 455 

.441. Johnson Peerless Works, New York. 
a Job presses. 35-T-35 452 

b Paper cutters, etc. 462 

442. Keck, C, & Co., Cincinnati. Bevel- 
ing machine. 34-P-36 468 
.443. Kelsey Press Co., Meriden, Conn. 
Printing presses. 36-P-29 450 

444. Lanston Monotype Machine Co., 
Washington, D. C. Monotype machine. 

34-S-33 452 

445. Liberty Machine Works, New York. 
Printing presses. 35-T-36 452 

446. Lieb Machine Works, Chicago. Em- 
bossing and inking presses. 34-P 36 468 

447. McAdams, John, & Sons, Brooklyn. 
Printing machinery. 32-S-42 468 

448. Mclndoe Bros., Boston. Cylinder job 
presses. 36-O-30 452 

449. Mergenthal'er Linotype Co., New 
York. Type-setting machine. 34-S-33 455 

450. Miehle Printing Press and Mfg. Co., 
Chicago. 

a Printing press. 34-Q-33 450 

b Paging machine. 468 

For exhibit see page 638. 

451. Potter, C, Jr. & Co., New York. 
Printing presses. 37-P-24 450 

452. Printers' Exchange Co., New York. 
a Type making machinery. 

34-P-3 455 
b Paper cutters. 462 

c Cabinets, stands, etc. 463 

d Printing machinery. 468 

453. Prouty Co., Chicago. Printing 
presses. 34-S-34 450 

454. Rosback, F. P., Chicago. Toilet 
paper machine. 32-Q-39 468 

455. Sanborn, Geo. W., & Sons, Mystic, 
Conn. 

a Paper cutting machines. 32-S-40 462 
b Embossing press. 468 



456. Scott, Walter, & Co., Plainfield, N. J. 

a Printing presses. 36-P-27 450 
b Stereotype machines. 459 

c Paper cutters. 462 

d Folding machines. 468 

For exhibit see page 637. 

457. Seybold Machine Co., Dayton, Ohio. 
Book binding machinery. 34-P-36 460 

458. Sheridan, T. W. & C. B., New York. 
Book binding machinery. 34-P-35 460 

459. Shniedewend & Lee Co., Chicago. 
a Printing presses. 35-T-34 450 
b Job presses. 452 
c Electrotypers' machines. 458 
d Paper cutters. 462 

460. Smyth Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn. 
Book-sewing machines. 34-P-36 460 

461. Standard Matrix Machine Co., St. 
Louis. Type setting machine. 34-Q-33 455 

462. Thorne Typesetting Machine Co., 
Hartford, Conn. Typesetting machine. 

34-Q-34 455 

463. Thomson, John, Press Co., New 
York. Printing presses. 35-T-33 450 

464. Walker, W. G., & Co., Madison, 
Wis. Printing presses. 34-P-32 450 

GROUP 75. 

Lithography, Zincography and Color 
Printing. 

465. Duplex Color Disc Co., Chicago. 

Duplex color ink plate for printing presses. 
35-T-37 469 

466. Scott, Walter, & Co., Plainfield, N. Y. 

Lithographic distribution presses. 

37-P-25 469 

GROUP 76. 

467. Cooper, E. Russell, Chicago. Sign 

painting machine. 32-S-45 478 

468. Ewen, Warren, Jr., & Co., Chicago. 
Multi-color process exhibit. 32-S-45 474 

GROUP 77. 

Miscellaneous Hand-Tools, Machines and 
Apparatus Used in Various Arts. 

469. Acme Machine Co., Moline, 111. Dish- 
washing machines. 32-Q-47 484 

470. American Road Machine Co., Ken- 
nett Square, Pa. Road-making machines. 

W— Outdoor 488 

471. American Street Cleaning Machine 
Co., Sag Harbor, N. Y. Street cleaning 
machine. W — Outdoor 488 

472. Ashcroft Mfg. Co., New York. Ma- 
chinery appliances. 25-K-24 489 

473. Blakeslee, G. S., Co., Chicago. 
Dishwasher machine. Casino 484 

474. Bowsher, N. P., South Bend, Ind. 
Speed or motion indicators. 8-B-47 489 

475. Bristol's Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn. 
Machinery appliances. 25-N-24 489 

476. Chicago Fire Proof Covering Co., 
Chicago. Mineral, wool and other steam 
pipe and boiler coverings. BHE. 489 

477. Cochranejosephine, Park Manor, 111. 
Dish-washing machine. 

Exposition restaurants 484 

478. Columbian Metallic Rod Packing Co., 
Philadelphia. Metallic packing. 

15-F-31 489 

479. Consolidated Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. 
Brush machine, brushes, etc. 25-0-25 486 



450 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT F.— MACHINERY. 



480. Crosby Steam Gage and Valve Co., 
Boston. Steam scales, safety valves, etc. 

25-K-22 486 

481. Crown Pen Co., Chicago. Pen mak- 
ing machinery. 25-K-25 486 

482. Dannmeyer, M., New York. Laundry 
machinery. 32-Q-41 484 

483. Davis-Creswell M'f'g Co., Denver, 
Col. Lawn hvdrants and street washers. 

488 

484. Delahanty Dyeing Machine Co., Phil- 
adelphia. Machinery for dyeing fibres. 

30-P-50 486 

485. Detroit Lubricating Co., Detroit, 
Mich. Oil cups, valves, etc. 25-M-25 489 

486. Donnell, E. P., M'f'g Co., Chicago. 
Wire stitching machines and index 
cutter. 30-P-53 483 

487. Electro Automatic Appliance Co., 
Chicago. Automatic engine stop. 

28-L44 489 

488. Falkenau, Arthur, Philadelphia. Tab- 
let compressing machine. 28-K-41 485 

489. Faneuil Watch Tool Co., Boston. 
Watchmakers' lathes, etc. 32-Q-41 480 

490. Fisher Governor Co., Marshalltown, 
la. Governors. -25-M-24 489 

491. Fuel Economizer Co., Matteawan, 
X. Y. Fuel economizer. PH.W.D.Ry. 489 

492. Geneva Optical Co., Chicago. Drill, 
lens and prism measure, grinder. 

" 32-S-47 486 

493. Goodsell Packing Co., Chicago. En- 
gine packings, etc. 14-1-32 489 

494. Hardy, F. A., Chicago. Machines 
for crrinding lenses and fitting them to the 
eye. 32-Q-47 486 

495. Harrisburg Foundry & Machine 
Works, Harrisburo;, Pa. Steam road roll- 
ers. W— Outdoor. 488 

496. Hawarden Furnace Grate Co., Haw- 
arden, la. Furnace grate. 489 

497. Hersey M'f'g Co., Boston. Soap 
machinery. 31-T-53 486 

498. Hospital Supply Co., Sandusky, Ohio. 
Laundry machinery. 32-0-46 484 

499. Hotchkiss, James F., New York. 
Boiler cleaner model. 25-M-24 489 

500. Kasbey & Mattison Co., Ambler, Pa. 
Steam pipe and boiler covering. BHE. 489 

501. Kaestner, Chas., & Co., Chicago. 
Paint mills. " 10-A-50 486 

502. Kelly, O. S., Co., Springfield, Ohio. 
Steam road rollers. W — Outdoor 488 

503. Kennedy Wire Nail Machine Co., 
Chicago. Wire nail machine. 10-D-51 483 

504. Kinsley & Frisby, Bridgeport, Conn. 
Chime whistles. BH. 489 

505. Lahman, W. H., Chicago. Grates. 

BHE.— D 489 

506. Lonergan, J. E., &Co., Philadelphia. 
Safety steam and lubricating appliances. 

26-K-26 489 

507. Lubin, Siegmund, Philadelphia, Mi- 
croscopes, etc.; machines for making. 

32-S-47 486 

508. Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati. Ma- 
chinery appliances. 25-0-24 489 

509. Matthews, Hugh D., Chicago. Tablet 
machine. 32-S-45 485 

510. Miller, Mrs. Addie Dickman, Chicago. 
Dish-washing machine. 32-Q-47 484 



511. Moore, Samuel, Providence, R. I. 
Bead chain machine and products 

32-Q-41 481 
For exhibit see page 1004. 

512. Nathan Mfg. Co., New York. Oil 
cups; lubricators, etc. 25-M-25 489 

513. National Electric Valve Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Electric tank and burner 
regulators. O— PH. 489 

514. New York Oil Cabinet Co. Oil cabi- 
nets. 489 

515. Northhampton Emery Wheel Co., 
Leeds, Mass. Emerv and corundum 
wheels. 10-D-73 487 

516. Norton Emery Wheel Co., Worcester, 
Mass. Emery and corundum wheels. 

10-E-53 487 

517. Olsen, Tinius, & Co., Philadelphia. 
Machinery for testing strength of ma- 
terials. 25-0-24 490 

518. Osborn, C. D., Chicago. Machine for 
the manufacture of gloves. 

Sec. 32— Col. S-45-46 486 

519. Penberthy Injector Co., Detroit, Mich. 
Injector, oil, cups and eiector. 25-M-24 489 
For exhibit see page 1004. 

520. Pope, R. C, Chicago. Reversible 
horse rollers. W — Outdoor 488 

521. Riehle Bros. Testing Machine Co., 
Philadelphia. Machines for testing 
strength of material. 25-0-25 490 

522. Russell & Co., Massillon, Ohio. 
Steam road rollers. W — Outdoor 488 

523. Schaffer & Budenberg, New York. 
Automatic injectors and tachometers. 

BH. 489 

524. Seaburg, J. A. W., Machine Co., 
Maiden, Mass. Laundry machines. 

32-Q-45 484 

525. Sherwood Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Engine and boiler supplies. 25-K-25 489 

526. Simons Bro. & Co., Philadelphia. 
Thimbles, process of making. 14-1-35 486 

527. Smith, Andrew H., "New York. 
Street cleaning machine and street block 
sawing machine. W — Outdoor 488 

528. Smith, James A., Chicago. Vegetable 
boiler compound. BH. E. — D 489 

J 529. Springfield Emery Wheel Co., Bridge- 
port, Conn. Emerv wheels and grinders. 
10-E-D3 487 

530. Thomas, Joshua, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Water feed regulator and governor. 

BH. 489 

531. Troy Laundry Machinery Co., L'td., 
New York. Laundrv machinerv. 

32-Q-45 484 
For exhibit see page 1010. 

532. Tuerk Bros., Chicago. Watch and 
clock tools. 27-K-37 480 

533. U. S. Mangle & Laundry Machine Co., 
Chicago. Laundry machinery. 32-S-42 484 

534. U. S. Street Sweeping Co., New 
York. Street sweeping machines. 

W— Outdoor 488 

535. Vacuum Oil Co., Chicago. Models of 
the Rochester and Olean works. 

25-K-23 489 

536. Watson, N. A., Erie, Pa. Excelsior 
boiier feeder. B-H. 489 

537. Water Circulating and Grate Co., 
Philadelphia. Water circulating and 
shaking grate. B-H-E 489. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



461 



UNITED STATES. 



538. Western Wheeled Scraper Co., Au- 
rora, 111. Road roller and street sweeper. 

Dept. G 488 

539. Wolf, Sayer & Heller, Chicago. Meat 

market supplies. Dept. A 486 

GROUP 78. 

Machines for Working Stone, Clay and 

Other Minerals. 

540. Caruss, J. H., & Co., New York. 

Machinery for grinding lenses. 

32-S-46 491 

541. Columbus Belt Works, Columbus, O. 
Machines for making bolts. 10-A-52 493 

542. Compress Wheel Co., Chicago. Pol- 
ishing and buffing wheels. 10-A-53 491 

543. Crane Elevator Co., Chicago. En- 
gines for rolling-mill service. 29-L-51 493 

544. Diamond Machine Co., Providence, 
R. I. Grinding and polishing machin- 
ery. 10-B-33 491 
For exhibit see page 479. 

545. Gouverneur Machine Co., Gouv- 
erneur, N. Y. Stone mill saw gang and 
sand-pump for same. 10-B-53 491 

546. Kennedy, Edward & Son, Minneapo- 
lis, Mill picks. N-O-44-45 491 

547. Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co., Southing- 
ton, Conn. Shears, folder, former, etc. 

10-A-51 493 

548. Severance Nail Machine Co., Duluth, 
Minn. Nail cutting machine. 10-B-51 493 

GROUP 79. 

Machinery Used in the Preparation of 

Food. 

549. Allis, Edward P., Co., Milwaukee, 
Wis. Flour mill machinery. 3-Q-50 494 
For exhibit see page 450. 



550. Barnard & Leas Mfg. Co., Moline, 

111. Flour mill machinery. 30-Q-53 494 

551. Buckeye Iron and Brass Works, Day- 
ton, Ohio. Cotton seed oil mill model. 

28-K-44 496 

552. Chaurant, Walter, Co., New York. 

Chocolate machinery. 33-T-49 495 

553. Condon, J. W., Chicago. Mixing 
machinery. 33-T-47 495 

555. Dell, John C, & Son, Philadelphia. 
Coffee and spice mills. 31-T-50 497 

556. Foos Mfg. Co., Springfield, Ohio. 

Crushing and grinding mills. 32-Q-49 494 

557. Harrison, L. D., New Haven, Conn. 
Portable corn and flour mills. 31-T-52 494 

558. Hersey M'fg Co., Boston. Cube 
sugar machine. 31-T-53 495 

559. Nordyke & Marmon Co., Indianap- 
olis, Ind. Machinery for preparing ce- 
reals. 30-Q-51 494 

560. Raestner, Chas., & Co., Chicago. 

a Mills for the preparation of cereals. 

10-A-50 494 

b Spice mills. 497 

561. Smith, John E., & Sons, Buffalo, N. Y. 

Meat choppers and mixers. 31-T-50 497 

562. Squire, Geo. L., M'fg Co.. Buffalo, 

N. Y. Machines for preparation of food. 
Guatemala Pav. 494 

563. Webster, Warren, & Co., Philadel- 
phia. Oil extractor. PP. 496 

564. Westerman, E., & Co., Chicago. 

Dough mixers and rollers. 31-T-51 494 



462 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



AUSTRIA. 



GROUP 73. 

i. Mueller, Josef, Kvasnay (Bohemia), 
Protective apparatus for circular saws. 

448 
GROUP 76. 
2. Popelka, F., Saroiner (Bohemia). 
Lithographic work. 473 



GROUP 79. 

3. Resnicek, Adolf, Prag. 

making bonbons. 



Machines for 

495 



BELGIUM 



GROUP 69. 



& 



Farciennes 



Co., 

Jos., Verviers. 



Water 
417 

Plans of 
415 

Louvain. 
416 



1. Dervaux 
filter. 

2. Heinrichs, 
steam engines. 

3. Lindebriengs-Cuyx, H., 
Leather belting, shafting, etc. 

4. Societe anonyme des forges, usines et 
fonderies de Gilly, Gilly. Gas motor. 415 

GROUP 70. 

5. Bertels, Jos., Antwerp. Fire ladder. 

427 

6. Soubre & Berryer, Liege. Fire 
engines. 425 

7. Tombeur & Co., Brussels. Fire ex- 
tinguisher. 429 

GROUP 72. 

5. Couvreur, Maurice, Verviers. Paper 
tubes, bobbins, spindles, etc., for spin- 
ning. 437 

9. Defraiteur, Eugene, Verviers. Paper 
tubes for spinning. 437 

CO. Duesburg-Delrez, M., Verviers. Cards 
for worsted working machinery. 437 

ci. Houget, Ferdnand, Verviers. Cards 
for worsted working machines. 437 

C2. Joris, Emile, Statte-huy. Embroider- 
ing machine. 443 

C3. Koch, • A., Antwerp. Embroidering 
machines. 443 

C4. Lonhienne, A., Fils, Verviers. Paper 
tubes, bobbins, spindles, etc., for spinning. 

437 



15. Martin, Celestin, Verviers. Worsted 
working machine. 437 

16. Societe anonyme Vervietoise de con- 
struction, Verviers. Drawing of worsted 
working machine. 437 

GROUP 75. 

17. Dars & Co., Merbes-le-Chateau. De- 
signs for posters in colors. 470 

GROUP 76. 

18. Sober, Edmond, & Freres, Brussels. 
Printed handkerchiefs. 479 

GROUP 77. 

19. Des Cressonnieres, A. & E., Brussels. 

Machine for grinding and drying. 486 

20. Foidart, Mathieu, Brussels. Machin- 
ery appliances, springs, etc. 489 

21. Henricot, Emile, Court-Saint-Etienne. 
Oil cans. 489 

GROUP 78. 



Grinding and 
491 



22. Koch, A., Antwerp. 
engraving machines. 

23. Thomas, Pere & Fils, Liege. Portable 
forges. 493 

GROUP 79. 

24. Candeil, Ch., Brussels. Confectioners' 
machinery. 495 

25. Lafevre, H., Brussels. Confectioners' 
machine. 495 

26. Van Duuren, Nicolas, Brussels. Bolt- 
ing mill cylinder. 494 



CANADA. 



GROUP 69. 


4. Dobbie & Stuart, Thorold, Ont. Hoist- 


1. Abell, John, Engine & Machine Works, 
Toronto. Automatic engine. 415 

2. Bunker, H., Barrie, Ont. Grip clutch. 

416 

3. Darling Bros., Montreal. Clutch pul- 
leys. 416 


ing machines. 420 

5. Earle, S. R., Belleville, Ont. Inject- 
ors. 77-489 


6. Jones, C. C, Elmsdale, P.E.I. Barrel 
pump. 417 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



463 



CANADA. 



7. Kingsley Boiler Co., St. John, N. B. 
a Water tube boiler. 413 
b Water tubes. 422 

8. Laird & Watson, Hamilton, Ont. Boil- 
ers. 413 

9. McAvity, T., & Sons, St. John, N. B : 
a Pumps. 417 
b Steam fog whistle. 77-489 
c Valves. 422 
d Boiler feeder, brass work. 77-489 

10. Morrison, James, Toronto. 

a Safety valves. 422 

b Gauges. 77-489 

11. Robb Engineering Co , Amherst, N.S. 
Engine. ^15 

12. Spooner, A, W., Port Hope, Ont. Cop- 
peri ne. 422 

13. Waterous Engine Works, Brantford, 
Out. Grip pulleys. 416 

14. Williams, A. R., Toronto, Ont. Split 
pulleys. 416 

15. Wilson, J. C, & Co., Picton, Ont. 
Waterwheel and cogs. 414 

GROUP 70. 

16. Ernst, Charles F., New Hamburg, 

Ont. Model of fire escape. 427 

17. Waterous Engine Works, Brantford, 
Ont. 

a Fire engine. 425 

b Trucks and reels. 426 

GROUP 71. 

18. Bertram, John, & Sons, Dundas, Ont. 

Planer and drill. 433 

19. Butterfield & Co., Rock Island, Que- 
bec. Machinists' small tools. 430 

20. Central Bridge Co., Peterboro, Ont. 
Steam hammer. 432 

21. Drake, F. J., Belleville, Ont. Saw set 
and gummer. 73-448 

22. Stevens, Hamilton & Co., Gait, Ont. 
Shaping and drilling machines. 433 

GROUP 72. 

23. Anderson, C. E., London, Ont. Moss 

picking machine. 439 

24. Creelman, Wm., & Son, Truro, N. S. 

Flax spinning wheel. 438 



GROUP 73. 

25. MacGregor, Gourlay & Co., Gait, Ont, 

Woodworking machinery. 448 

26. Waterous Engine Works, Bradford, 

Ont. Sawmill. 448 

GROUP 74. 

27. Dominion Type Foundry Co., Montreal. 

a Type. 466 

b Printers' material. 468 

28. Spooner, A. W., Port Hope, Ont. 

Patent labeler. 468 

GROUP 75. 

29. Prouting, Silas W., Toronto. Mantel 

designs, etc. 469 

GROUP 77. 

30. Brockville Wringer Co., Brockville, 
Ont. 

a Wringers. 484 

b Mangles. 

c Meat choppers. 486 

31. Cochrane Bros., St. Thomas, Ont. 
Wire woven fence machine. 483 

32. DeCew & Carpenter, Hamilton, Ont. 
Capping maching. 486 

33. LeBaron, Geo. A., Sherbrooke, Que. 
Wire-working machinery. 483 

34. Lent & Coyne, Ridgetown, Ont. 
Washing machines and wringers, 484 

35. McAvity, T., & Sons, St. John, N. B. 
Lubricators and grease cups. 489 

36. Peerless Mfg. Co., Hamilton, Ont. 
Washing machines. 484 

37. Williams, A. R., Toronto, Ont. Iron 
tools. 486 

GROUP 78. 

38. Close, J. A., Woodstock, Ont. Brick 

machine. 492 

39. Waterous Engine Works, Brantford, 

Ont. Brick machine. 492 

GROUP 79. 

40. Vessot, S., & Co., Joliette, Quebec. 

Grain grinders. 494 



CEYLON. 



GROUP 72. 




GROUP 78. 


1. Ceylon Commission. 






a Machine for weaving nets. 439 


3. 


Ceylon Commission. Gem polisher. 


b Machine for cleaning skins. 445 




491 


GROUP 77. 






2. Ceylon Commission. 




GROUP 79. 


a Jewelers' and silversmiths' tools. 






481 


4- 


Ceylon Commission. 


b Washer woman's iron. 484 
c Medicine cutter. 485 




a Oil chekku. 496 


d Tin makers, potters' tile and brick 




b Grinding stones, pestle and mortar. 


makers' tools. 486 




497 



464 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DENMARK. 



GROUP 72. 

i. Sorensen, Fred, Esbjarg, Jutland. 
Shoe re-soling machine. Dept. H 446 

GROUP 75. 

2. Cato, Chr. J., Copenhagen. Chromo- 
lithograph}-. Dept. L 469 

3. Hendriksen, Fred., Copenhagen. 
Wood engravings. Dept. L 470 

4. Hoffenberg's Establishment, Copen- 
hagen. Chromo-lithographs. Dept. L 470 

5. Jacobsen, Job... Copenhagen. Lithog- 
raphy. Dept. L 470 

6. Kittendorff, A., "Copenhagen. Litho- 
graphs after Danish painters. Dept. L 470 

GROUP 76, 

7. Frolich, Lorenz, Copenhagen. Origi- 
nal etchings. 475 



8. Hendriksen, Fred., Copenhagen. 
Photo-typogravoures and illustrated 
books. Dept. L 471 

9. Pacht & Crone's Illustration Estab- 
lishment, Copenhagen. Collotypes. 

Dept. L 474 

GROUP 77. 

10. Dahlstrom & Lohmann, Copenhagen. 
Automatic greasing apparatus. Dept. A 

489 

11. Jorgensen, G. H., Copenhagen. Appa- 
ratus to prevent machinery running hot. 

Dept. A 489 
GROUP 79. 

12. Petersen, Linved, Copenhagen. Coffe? 
roasting machine. Dept. A 497 

13. Schroder & Jorgensen' s Succrs., Co- 
penhagen. Coffee mills. Dept. A 497 



GERMANY. 



GROUP 69. 

1. Balcke, Tellering & Co., Benrath near 
Duesseidorf. Forged iron pipes. 422 

2. Berlin-Anhaltische Maschinenbau-Ak- 
tiengesellschaft, Dessau and Berlin. Gear- 
ing work. 416 

3. Briegleb, Hansen & Co., Gotha. Tur- 
bine and model. 414 

5. Daimler Motoren-Gesellschaft, Cann- 
statt. Motors. 415 

6. Deutsch-Oesterreichische Mannes- 
mann Roehrenvverke, Berlin. Cylinder 
for the transportation of liquid gas. 422 

8. Duerr & Co., Ratingen, near Duessei- 
dorf. Boilers. 413 

9. Duesseldorf-Ratingen Rochren Renel- 
fabrik vorn Duerrs Co., Ratingen. Boiler. 

413 

10. Felten & Guellaume, Coeln. Rope 
of hemp and cotton. 416 

11. Fitzner, Wilhelm, Laurahuette. Iron 
pipes, drums, etc. 422 

12. Gasmctoren Fabrik Deutz, Cologne- 
Deutz. Gas and petroleum engines. 415 

13. Germania Schiffu, Maschinenbau Ak- 
tiengesellschaft, Berlin. Pumps. 

14. Grob, J. M., & Co., Leipsic. 



41' 

Motors. 

415 
Magde- 

415 



15. Krupp Fried," Grusonwerk,' 
burg-Buckau Motors and engines. 
For exhibit see page 481. 

16. Koerting Bros., Koertingshof, Han- 
over. Drawings of gas motors, etc. 415 

17. Kroll, G. A^& Co., Hanover. Patent 
screws, dumb-waiters, etc. 420 

18. Laissle, Hugo, Reutlingen-Oberko- 
chem. Gearing. 416 

18a. Luermann," Fritz W., Osnabrueck. 
Drawings of boilers. 413 



19. Luther, G., Brunswick. Engines. 415 

20. Maschinenfabrik, Geishngen. Tur- 
bine water wheels. 414 

21. Mohr & Federhoff, Mannheim. Draw- 
ings of cranes. 420 

22. Ragodt, Dr. W., Hanover. Ice ma- 
chines. 424 

23. Rothe & Gruenewald, Berlin. Steam 
generators. 413 

24. Schichau, F., Elbing. 1000 horse- 
power, triple expansion, stationary en- 
gine. 415 

25. Wolf, R., Magdeburg, Buckau. En- 
gines. 415 
For exhibit see page 476. 

GROUP 70. 

26. Bithorn, M., Berlin. Ladders. 427 

27. Blasberg, Eugen. Duesseidorf. Ex- 
tension ladders. 427 

28. Magirus, C. D., Ulm-on-the-Danube. 

a Photos of ladders. 427 

b Photos of fire extinguishing appar- 
atus. 429 

GROUP 71. 



29. Industriewerke 
Landsberg, Bavaria. 

30. Krupp, Friedr., 
• machinery. 

31. Philippsohn & 
Cutting machines. 



Aktiengesillschaft, 
Tools. 430 

Essen. Parts of 

432 
Beschziner, Berlin. 

433 



GROUP 72. 

32. Bauch, A., successor Lichtensfein, 
Saxony. Weaving utensils. 

33. Deutsch-Amerikanische Maschinen- 
gesellschaft, Frankfort-on-the-Main. Ma- 
chines for the manufacture of shoes. 446 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



465 



GERMANY. 



34. Eckhardt, Louis, Hamburg. Machines 
for making boots and shoes. 446 

35. Gessner, Ernst, Aue, Saxony. Ma- 
chines for the textile industry. 

36. Hoffmann, Oswald, Neugersdorf, Sax- 
ony. Yarn reel. 439 

37. Lintz & Eckhardt, Berlin. 

a Embroidery machines. 443 

b Sewing machines. 444 

38. Monforts, A., M., Gladbach. 

a Combing machine. 435 

b Gig, cleaning machine. 436 

39. Pabst, Ernst, Aue, Saxony. Tin 
spools for textile work. 

40. Staedler & Uhl, Schwabach, Bavaria^ 
Pins for worsted spinning, etc. 437 

41. Yust, J., & Co., Chemnitz, Saxony. 
Weaving utensils. 

GROUP 73. 

42. Forchheimer, Salomon, Stromlaenge, 
Passau. Safety contrivance for circular 
saws. 447 

43. Kirchner, Ernst & Co., Leipsic. 

a Saws. 447 

b IVoodworking machinery. 448 

44c Roller, A., Berlin. Machines for the 

manufacture of matches and match boxes. 

449 
For exhibit see page 474. 

GROLP 74. 

45. Brechmer Bros., Leipsic, Plagwitz. 
Wire and thread stitching machine. 460 

46. Eck, Josef & Sons, Duesseldorf. Em- 
bossing machines, etc. 468 

47. Foerste & Tromm, Leipsic. Ruling 
machines. 468 

48. Maschinenfabrik-Augsburg, # Augs- 
burg, Bavaria. Rotary press. * 450 

49. Meisenbach, G. & Co., Munich. Book- 
printing articles. 463 

50. Molitor & Co., Heidelberg. Lightning 
press. 450 

51. Roeder, C. G., Leipsic. Products of 
book and music printing. 466 

52. Saltzkorn, E. & Nikolai L., Dres- 
den. Bookbinding machines. 460 

53. Schnoezula, Franz, Berlin. Stamps 
and types. 466 

54. Wunderlich, Bruno, Berlin. Corroded 
cylinders. 468 

GROUP 76. 

55. Albert, Jos., Munich. Colored half- 
tones, illustrated works and photo- 
gravures. 479 

56. Anklam, Albert, Berlin. Impressions 
of engravings. 479 

57. Baumgarten, E. von, Munich. Chromo- 
lithographs. 479 

58. Berliner Kunsbdruck und Verlagsan- 
stalt vorm, A. & C. Kaufmann, Berlin. 
Artistic reproductions of chromo-lithog- 
raphy, etc. 479 

59. Foersterfe Borries, Zwiskau. Samples 
of printing, chromo tvpes, etc. 479 

60. Frisch, Albert, Berlin. Prints. 479 

61. German Imperial Printing Office, Ber- 
lin. Heliographic products. 479 

62. Hanfstaengel, Franz, Munich. Photo- 
engravings, zinc etchings. 479 



63. Kast & Ehinger, Stuttgart. Litho- 
graphic and typographic colored prints. 

479 

64. Max Junghaendel, Berlin. Prints on 
silk. 479 

68. Koesel'sche, Jos., Buchhandlung, 
Kempten. Photo-lithograph, etc. 479 

69. Lithographisch Artistische Anstalt, 
Munich. Chromo lithograph. 479 

70. Meischenbach, G., & Co., Munich. 
Ruling for half tones. 472 

71. Meissner & Buch, Leipsic. Colored 
prints. 479 

72. Menne & Co., Crefeld. Silk labels, 
initials, trade marks. 479 

73. Muehlmann, T., Berlin. Engravings 
for fancy paper, etc. 479 

74. Obernetter, J. B., Munich. Heliograv- 
ures and phototypes. 479 

75. Papierfabrik Sondern, Sondern i-W. 
Silk labels for bottles. 

76. Photographische Gesellschaft, Berlin. 
Reproductions of art work, Photogravure. 

479 

77. Pinkau, Emil, Leipsic. Lithographic 
products. 479 

79. Proesanther, Morits, Nachf, Leipsic- 
Lithographs. 479 

80. Reichsdruckerei Kaiserlich Deutsche, 
Berlin. Products of art printing, heliog- 
raphy, etc. 479 

81. Riffarth, Heinr. & Co., Berlin. Photo- 
gravures, products of zincography and 
copper printing. 479 

82. Schuster, Rudolf, Berlin. Prints and 
etchings, photogravures. 479 

83. Schultz, C. H. S., Schoeneberg, near 
Berlin. Photo-pastels on silk. 479 

85. Voizt, Karl, Berlin. Engravings. 479 

86. Vereinizung der Kunstfreunde fuer 
Aintliche, Publicationen der Koenigl, Na- 
tional Galerie, Berlin. Colored print re- 
productions. 479 

87. Voigt & Hochgesang, Inhaber R. 
Brunnee, Goettingen. Microscopic designs 
for etching. 476 

88. Wagner, R., Berlin. Etchings. 479 

GROUP 77. 

89. Beckert, Ernst, Chemnitz, Saxony. 
Needles for knitting machines. 486 

90. Gehre, M., Rath, near Duesseldorf. 
Steam gauge. 489 

91. Gruene, Wilh., Berlin. Stamps for 
stamping glass. 486 

92. Heipcke, Ed., Brunswick. Butchering 
machinery. 486 

93. Hemmer, L. Ph., Aachen. Wringer 
and washing machine. 484 

94. Lorentz & Poltermann, Altenburg, 
Saxony. Glove press. 486 

95. Malmedie & Co., Duesseldorf. Ma- 
chinery for the wire industry. 483 

96. Pretzel, Franz & Co., Berlin. Gear- 
ing articles, steam pipe cleaner, etc. 489 

97. Reinecker, J. C., Chemnitz, Saxony. 
Tools for machinery and repairing. 489 

98. Reutlinger Strickmaschinenfabrik, 
Reutlingen, Wurttemberg. Knitting ma- 
chines. 486 

99. Rockstroh, F., Goerlitz. Guages. 489 



466 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT F.— MACHINERY. 



GROUP 78. 

100. Bock, O., Weimar. Model and draw- 
ing of a steam brick-kiln and factory of 
clay goods. 492 

ioi. Eisenwerke Tvorm Nagel & Kaemp, 
Aktiengesellschaft, Hamburg. Portland 
cement works and crane plant. 492 

102. Hoffmann, Fr., Berlin. Model and 
drawings of kiln for brick, lime and ce- 
ment. 492 

103. Maschinenfabrik Geislingen, Geis- 
lingen Cement works. 492 

104. Polysius, G., Dessau. Portland 
cement works equipment. 493 

105. Schmelzer, L., Magdeburg. Tile 
machines, clay cutters, etc. 492 

106. Seger, Dr. H., & E. Kramer, Berlin. 
Machines and apparatus for the test of 
Portland cement. 492 

GROUP 79. 

107. Bertram, Hermann, Halle-a-d-S. 

Dough parting machine. 494 



108. Braunschweiger Maschinenbauan- 
stalt, Brunswi-ck. Machines for the man- 
ufacture of sugar. 495 

109. Eisenwerke vorm Nagel & Kaemp, 
Aktiengesellschaft, Hamburg. Drawings 
of rye-mill and rice-mill. 494 

210. Foelsche, R., Halle-on-the-Saale. 
Drawing of a beet-sugar refinery, photo- 
graphs of centrifugal machines and trans- 
portation plant. 495 

in. Lehmann, J. M., Dresden-Loebtan. 
Confectioners' machinery. 495 

112. Macco, Heinrich, Siegen. Drawing 
of a rye-mill. 494 

113. Maschinenfabrik Geislingen, Geis- 
lingen. Cereal mills. 494 

114. "Mayer, Hermann, Elberfeld. Confec- 
tioners' machinery. 495 

115. Muehlenbau-Anstalt und Maschinen- 
fabrik vorm Gebr. Seek, Dresden. Mill- 
ing machinery. 494 

116. Werner & Pfleiderer, Cannstadt. 
Kneading and mixing machines. 494 
For exhibit see page 479. 



GREAT BRITAIN 



GROUP 69. 

1. Allin, S. Sealy, London. Water 
motor. 414 

2. Cady & Co., Ltd., Nottingham. 
Smoke-consuming fire-bars. '415 

3. Denny & Co., Dumbarton, Scotland. 
Working models of marine engines. 415 

4. Economic Smokeless Fire Company, 
Bradford. Smoke-consuming and fuel 
economizing appliances. 415 

5. Galloways, Ltd., Manchester. En- 
gine driving shafting. 416 

6. Gasking Patent Driving Belt Company, 
Enfield. Belting and laces. 416 

7. Griffin, John, Bally Macthomas, Cork, 
Ireland. Belting. 416 

8. Hodgkinson & Co., Ltd., Manchester. 
Mechanical and marine stokers and fur- 
naces. 413 

9. Hornsby, Richards & Sons, Ltd., 
Grantham. Engine. 415 

10. Johnson, Robert, Bradford. Rotary 
pump and blower. 419- 

11. Johnson, S. H., & Co., Stratford. Air 
compressors, filter pressers, drying ma- 
chines, etc. 418 

12. Joy, David, London. Models of valve 



gears. 



422 



13. Mackenzie, H., Somerset, Falmouth. 
a Steam engines for vessels, etc. 415 
b Pumps. 417 

14. Macfarlane, Strang & Co., Ltd., Lon- 
don. Cast iron pipes, valves and hyd- 
rants. 422 

15. Noble, Brown & Co., Leeds. Port- 
able pumps, shower baths, etc. 417 

16. Parkinson's Condensed Gas Company. 
Stratford. 

a Engine. 415 

b Pumps. 417 



17. Ross & Duncan, Glasgow. Launch 
engines with valve gear and propellers. 

415 

18. Smith, Sydney & Sons, Nottingham. 
Engine and boiler fittings. 422 

19. Sterne, L., London. Gas engines. 415 

20. Wade, J. Armytage, Hornsea. Pumps 
and their apparatus. 417 

21. Willans & Robinson, Ltd., Thames 
Ditton, Surrey. 

a Engines. 415 

b Driving shafting. 416 

GROUP 70. 

22. Foster, A. & Son, Sheffield. Metal 
working tools, chases, etc. 430 

23. Haslam Fire Extinguishing Company. 
Bolton. Fire extinguishers and appli- 
ances. 429 

24. Massey, B. & S., Manchester. Steam 
hammers, steam stamp, etc. 

432; 

25. Messer & Thorpe, London. Bucket 
fire extinguisher. 429 1 

26. Noble," Brown & Co., Leeds. Chemi- 
cal lire engines. 429 

27. Square Drilling Machine Company, 
Ltd., London. Machine for drilling angu- 
lar shaped holes. 433 

28. Wright, Peter, & Sons, Dudley. An- 
vils, vises, smith's tools, etc. 430 

GROUP 72. 

29. Brindle, Reade & Taylor, Failsworth, 
Spinning frame, clip, shuttle guard, fans. 

435 

30. Cameron-Maclachlan, Dugald, Oban, 
Scotland. Hand loom and spinning wheel. 

436 

31. Crippin & Young, Manchester. Dye- 
ing of rovings and cops. 435 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



467 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



32. Grant, W H., & Co., Coventry. Silk 

weaving loom in motion, small machines. 

443 

33. National Machine Syndicate, London. 
Machines for marking, measuring and 
blocking fabrics. 442 

34. Piatt Bros. & Co., Ltd., Oldham. 
Cotton cleaning, carding and combing 
machinery. 435 

35. Roberts, Royle & Co., Manchester. 
Light power loom. 442 

36. Stevens, Thomas, Coventry: Figure 
loom 443 

37. Wilkinson, Thomas, Coventry. 

a Loom for silk fabrics. 434 

b Loom for cotton fabrics. 435 

GROUP 73. 

38. Shaws, Ltd., Manchester. Brush bor- 
ing machines and materials. 449 

GROUP 74. 

39. Byers, Joseph J., & Co., London. 

Printing machine, printing on pergamoid 
articles." 450 

40. Caslon, F. W., & Co., London. 
Specimen books of printing types. 467 

41. Hilder, Chas. F., London. Type dis- 
tributing, composing and justifying ma- 
chines. 455 

GROUP 75. 

42. Cyltine Manifold Copying Machine 
Company, Leicester, machine. Zinco-litho- 
graphic machine. 469 

GROUP 77. 

43. Allin, S. Sealy, London. Automatic 
refreshment stall. 

44. Baker, Joseph, & Sons, London. Bis- 
cuit making plant. 486 

45. Crees & Co., Devizes. Dish washing 
machines. 



46. Davies Bros. & Co., Ltd , Wolver- 
hampton. Galvanizing machinery, sam 
pies of manufacture. 486 

47. Francis & Co., Ltd., London. Cement 
testing machine. 486 

48. Hudson, C. & J. S., Stockton-on-Tees , 
Wall paper trimming and pasting ma- 
chine, label pasting machine. 486 

49. Johnston, Jas., & Co., Manchester. 
Oven and dough kneading and mixing 
machines. 486 

50. Moncrieff, John, Perth, Scotland. 
Guage glasses. 489 

51. Phillips, Theo., Middlesborough. Lu- 
bricating bags for rollneck and engine 
bearings. 489 

52. Waterforce Laundry Machine Com- 
pany, London. Washing machines. 484 

53. Werner & Pfleiderer, London. Knead- 
ing, mixing and baking machines. 486 

GROUP 78. 

54. Briggs, John, Clitheroe. Models of 
kiln. 492 

55. Fawcett, Thos. C, Leeds. Brick and 
tile machines. 492 

56. Hornsby, Richard, & Sons, Ltd., 
Grantham. Rock drilling machine. 491 

57. Knowles, Henry, London. Models of 
kilns and ovens. 492 

58. Royle, Joseph, & Co., Birmingham. 
Sand blast machines. 491 

59. Tilghman's Patent Sand Blast Com- 
pany, Ltd., Sheffield. Sand blast appa- 
ratus. 491 

GROUP 79. 

60. Baker, Joseph, & Sons, London. 

a Confectioners' machines. 495 

b Tea and coffee extractors, urns, etc. 

497 

61. Davies & Sneade, Liverpool. Mill- 
stones. 494 



ITALY 



GROUP 69. 

1. Casarotti Bros., Padua. Water pump- 
ing machines. 417 

2. Castel-Delfino, Marquis Mario, Rome. 
Boiler 413 

3. Scarani, Luigi & Sons, Bologna. Bot- 
tling machine. 421 

4. Schaffner, H. L., Florence. Model of 
steam engine. 415 

GROUP 70. 

5. Bale & Edwards, Milan. Ladders. 427 

GROUP 72. 

6. Bonelli, G., Rome. Embroidering ma- 
chines. 443 

GROUP 74. 

7. Montorfano, Antonio, Genoa. Print- 



presses. 



450 



GROUP 76. 



8. Belloni, Carlo, Milan. Lithographic 

work. 479 



GROUP 77. 

9. Bosi, Luigi, Leghorn. Knitting ma- 
chines. 486 

10. Pastore, Ferdinando, Turin. Machines. 

486 

11. Pastore, Teresa, Turin. Machines, 

486 

12. Ranieri, Luigi, Rome. Automatic 
machine. 486 

13. Tancredi, Giuseppe, Naples. Ma- 
chines. 486 

GROUP 78. 

14. Boltri Bros., Milan, Forges. 493 

GROUP 79. 

15. Mercadante, Ferdinando, Lanciano. 
Mills. 494 

16. Rivarra, Antonio, Catania. Paste 
mill. 494 



468 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



JAPAN. 



GROUP 72. 

i. Moichi Hashimoto, Gumma. Shuttles. 

434 

2. Tsunegoro Takenouchi, Gumma. Shut- 
tles. 434 

GROUP 73. 

3. Tamekichi Ito, Tokyo. Tools for wood 
work. 449 

GROUP 74* 

4. Kokkwasha, Tokyo. Engraved blocks 
and cutting tools. 457 

GROUP 75. 

5. Hakuryo Sugawara, Tokyo. Prints. 

470 



6. Kenzaburo Azuma, Tokyo. Art books. 

470 

7. Kokkwasha, Tokyo. Prints and 
printing utensils. 470 

8. Mataemon Shibakawa, Osaka. Art 
book. 469 

9. Matashichi Kodama, Tokyo. Albums. 

470 

10. Sotojiro Nakagawa, Tokyo. Album. 

470 
GROUP 76. 

11. Kazunao Ogawa, Tokyo. Photo- 
graphic prints. 475 

12. Yasuo Yegi, Tokyo- Photographic 
prints. 475 



NORWAY. 



1. Kjevig, B., Christiania. 



GROUP 77. 

Washing machines. Dept. H, 



484 



SWEDEN. 



GROUP 69. 

1. Degerfors Jernverk, Degerfors. Rolled 
pipes. 422 

2. Jernkontorets Kollektivutstallning, 
Stockholm. Iron fittings. 422 

3. Lavals, Gustafde, Angturbinfabrik, 
Stockholm. Turbine-dynamo machines. 

414 
GROUP 72. 

4. Husgvarna Vapenfabriks Aktiebolag, 
Jonkoping. Worsted working machines. 

437 



GROUP 73. 

5. Bratt, Charles E.. Stockholm. Cask 
making machine. .449 

6. Ericsson, O. A., Gothenburg. Lathe 
for amateurs and watchmakers. 449 

GROUP 77. 

7. Stevenson, N. Aug., Stockholm. 
Cock and tubes. 489 

GROUP 78. 

8. Hassetbergj Per, Gothenburg. Point- 
ing machine. 491 



..our Exhibits. 



IN POWER PLANT. 



72-II16H 3-dii) Driving Bell • 



In Operation on Westinghouse Dunamo and fttlas Engine. 

4-24 incn 2 -ply Dynamo Beits, « 

in Operation on Eddu Generators and Phoenix Engines* 

IN ELECTRICITY BUILDING, E1RST ELOOR, SECTION E, SPACE 6. 



+ fc&i + 



JEWELL BELTING CO. 

HARTFORD, CONN., U. S. A. 

CHICAGO. fllLWAUKEE. CINCINNATI. NEW YORK. 



r 4i 



tHtBILLINQSarSPENCER^^ 



H ARTFORD, 



CONN 



*, -f- 



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X - •■ ?■ ... ' f; 



¥ f >*' 



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0R OP FORS'N&T 




MAC-H" 



34 



469 



"OTTO" 



GAS, GASOLINE 
AND PETROLEUM * 



ENGINES 



40,000 in use 

Representing 250,000 
Horse Power. 




For use in Cities, Towns or 
Country at 



Considerable Saving Over Steam 

Built on Scientific Principles, witH a view to HIGHEST EFFICIENCY, 

^iaaf-m ir^inrv' where> ,t °^ n be oombInbd 

C-2I/V\I LJA^JI WITH GOOD WORKING. 



SIZE>S: 

STATIONARY-l to 1 20 Horse Power. 
PORTABLES— 8 to 20 Horse Power. 

EXHIBITS **m ~ 

Machinery Hall— American Dept., H 31. 
" German Dept., K 18-19. 
Agr'l Building— American Dept., 32 outside. 



Patent Self Starters, 
Automatic or Timed Tube Ignition, 

Electric Ignition, 

Engines with Auxiliary Exhaust, 

etc., etc. 



"0TT0" GflS ENGINE WORKS, 33 l^i a . ln £^ 6ts ' 



t PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



OFFICES 



NEW YORK, 18 Vessey Street. 
PITTSBURGH, 421 Wood Street. 
OMAHA, 107 S. 14th Street. 



470 



BOSTON, 19 Pearl Street. 
INDIANAPOLIS, 31 S. Penna Ave. 
CHICAGO, 245 Lake Street. 



. . .ORGANIZED 1869. 



London Guarantee m jlcciiient Company <bs 

OF LONDON, ENGLAND. 



UNITED STATES BRANCH: 

MANHATTAN BLDG., 307-321 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO. 



Trustees for the United States: 

J. GROSBY BROWN, Esq., Messrs. Brown Bros & Co., Bankers, New York. 

J. W. DOANE, Esq., President Merchants Loan & Trust Co. Bank, Chicago. 

GEO. H. WHEELER, Esq., President Chicago City Railway 60. 

ERSKINE M PHELPS, Esq., Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Palmer Co., Vice-Pres> Chicago City R'y 60. 

HON. OLIVER AMES, Ex-Governor of Massachusetts. 

A. C. EDWARDS, Gen' I Manager. C. E. WAITE, Asst. Gen'l Manager. 

FINANCIAL ST ATEHENT. 

Authorized Capital, - - - - - $1,250,000 

Subscribed Capital, - - - ■ - - 750,000 

Paid-up Capital, - - - - - 375,000 

Assets (January 1, 1393), ----- 1,089,219 

Surplus above Capital and all Liabilities, - 4-87,4-55 

1 Surplus to Policy-holders, - - - 862,455 

Deposited with the Insurance Department of the State of New York for the protection of United 

States policy-holders. 

U. S. Four per cent. Bonds, $200,000. 

(Market Value, $230,000.) 

In addition to the deposit above, there will be held by the above Trustees funds adequate to 
reinsure the full liabilities of the Company in the United States. 

The Company will, transact the following lines of Insurance in the United States : 

Guarantee of Fidelity, Employers' Liability including Outside Liability, Teams and Elevators, 
Individual Accident and Workmen's Collective. 

GUARANTEE.— The bonds of this Company are accepted by the government of Great Britain, the city of London, 
the Canadiangovernment, the Australian government and banks, railways, etc., everywhere. 

EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY.— Assuming the legal liabilities of employers for injury to their employes by accident. 

ELEVATOR INSURANCE.— The legal liability of owners or tenants of buildings for damages on account ot 
injuries through accident sustained by any person or persons, through the operation of their elevators, is ' 
assumed by this Company. 

GENERAL LIABILITY.— Under this form of insurance the proprietors of hotels, apartment houses, office buildings, 
theatres, and wholesale and retail warehouses are protected. The Company assumes the entire legal 
liability of the assured both to employes and the public on account of injuries sustained through the oper- • 
ations of the business in or about the premises, and also through the operation of elevators and the employ- 
ment of teams, the property of the proprietors. 

ACCIDENT. — Policies will be issued on individuals providing indemnity in the event of fatal or non-fatal injuries 
resulting from accident. 

WORKMEN'S COLLECTIVE POLICIES will also be written covering workmen and employes generally against 
accident, providing indemnity, either in the event of death or disability, in proportion to wages and quite 
irrespective of the liability of the employer. 



The London Guarantee and flccldent Company (Limited) 

Is one of the oldest companies in the world doing the above lines of business. In financial 

strength it is second to none. 

All Claims will be adjusted and dealt with at the Head Office of the United States Branch, with fairness, liberal- 
ity and promptitude. 
For information apply to any General or Resident Agent, or to the Head Office in Chicago. 

AGENCIES : 

New England Department, 31-33 Central St., Boston, Lowell Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, 

& Seeley, Managers. . District of Columbia, Piatt & Hooven, Resident Man- 

Northwestern Department, 13 Washington Ave., North, Min- agers, 400 Walnut St., Philadelphia, 

neapolis, Fred. L. Gray, General Agent, W A Barnes + Western Tennessee, 317 Union St., Nashville, James Taylor 

& Co., Resident Managers. ^ General Agent. 

Pacific Coast Department, 312 Pine St., San Francisco, Voss, "*" Eastern Tennessee and Alabama, Chattanooga, Tenn., Cogs-, 

Conrad & Co., General Agents. + well & Tomlinson, General Agents. ' 

New York and Northern New Jersey, 54 William St., New Texas, 7-8 Kampmann Building, San Antonio, Florian,Beall 

York, Hall & Henshaw, Resident Managers, Geo. C. & Eichlitz, General Agents. 

Preston, Asst. Manager. Colorado, Emmet Block, Leadville, T. F. Daly, Gen'l Agt. 

Georgia and Florida, 102J4 Bay St., Savannah, Georgia, John Sullivan & Co., General Agents. 
Southern Wisconsin, Edw. Y. Gibson, General Agent, 406 Montgomery Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. 

471 



G HOTTINGER, President. J. R. TRUE, Treasurer. 

H. ROHKAM, Vice-President. FRITZ WAGNER, Secretary. 

The N orthwestern ^ 
T erra C otta Co, 



Manufacturers of 



flrcnitecturai Terra Gotta in an colors. 

WORKS AND MAIN OFFICE: CITY OFFICE: 

Gor. Glubourn and Wrightwood ftves. Room 1118, Rookeru Building. 

Cn\Cf\GO, ILL. 



We respectfully call attention to the following list of some of the prominent buildings 
for which we have manufactured the Terra Cotta Trimmings: 

Schiller building, Randolph St., between Clark and Dearborn Sts. 

The Rookery building, corner Adams and La Salle Sts. 

The Women's Temple building, corner Monroe and La Salle Sts. 

Chamber of Commerce building, corner Washington and La Salle Sts. 

Teutonic building, corner Washington St. and Fifth Ave. 

Masonic Temple building, corner Randolph and State Sts. 

Columbus building, corner State and Washington Sts. 

Marshall Field & Co.'s building, corner Wabash Ave. and Washington St. 

The Isabella building, Van Buren, near State St. 

The British building, at World's Fair Grounds, Jackson Park. 

The Pabst Brewing Co.'s Exhibit, in Agricultural Building, Jackson Park. 

The Old Colony building, southeast corner Dearborn and Van Buren Sts. 

The Wachusette building, southwest corner Dearborn and Van Buren Sts. 

The Kathadin building, southwest corner Dearborn and Van Buren Sts. 
The Great Northern Hotel building, corner Dearborn, Quincy and Jackson Sts. 
The Security building, Fifth Ave. and Madison St. 
The Abstract building, on Washington, near Clark St. 
The Chicago Herald building, on Washington, near La Salle St. 
The Hartford building, corner Dearborn and Madison Sts. 
The Tacoma office building, corner Madison and La Salle Sts. 
The Pabst office building, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Matthews Bros.' building, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Wisconsin Telephone Co.'s building, Milwaukee, Wis. 
The Equitable building, Denver, Col. 
The Metropolitan Hotel building, Denver, Col. 
The Flour Exchange building, Minneapolis, Minn. 
Temple Court building. Minneapolis, Minn. 
Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn. 

t German-American Bank building, St. Paul, Minn. 

Endicott office building, St. Paul, Minn. 

New York Life Insurance Co.'s building, St. Paul, Minn. 

Omaha Bee building, Omaha. Neb. 

Paxton building, Omaha, Neb. 
SJt^ Adams Express Co.'s building, Omaha. Neb. 

*▼* Mather building, Cleveland, Ohio. 

&^^& Neaves building, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

> r *V v Methodist Book Concern building, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Kaufman-Straus building, Louisville, Ky. 

Commercial Club office building,- Louisville, Ky. 

Chamber of Commerce, Kansas City, Mo. 

Midland Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. 

Mallinckrodt's building, St. Louis, Mo. 
Mercantile Library building, St. Louis, Mo. 
Meyer Bros. Drug Co.'s building, St. Louis, Mo. 
Ligget & Meyer's building, St. Louis, Mo. 

United States Post Office and Custom House, Galveston, Texas. 
Dubuque County Court House, Dubuque. Iowa. 
Union League Club building, Brooklyn, N, Y. 
Wichster Bros.' building, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
National Union building, Toledo, Ohio. 
Shepherd & Sons Co.'s building, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 
Fourteenth Ward School building, Pittsburg, Pa. 
North Public School building, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Equitable Life Insurance Co.'s building, Atlanta, Ga. 
Tulane University building, New Orleans, La. 
Morris building, New Orleans, La. 

AND MANY OTHERS. 



473 



♦••Largest Jobbing Brass Foundry in the World- •• 

J. J. RYAN 6c GO. 

Brass Founders and Finishers, Brass Patterns, Models, Polishing and Plating. 

aluminum: castings a specialty. 



NUMBER OF FURNACES, 32. jj QQ jq 74 \rf /V\ ONR Q E 5j 

NUMBER OF MOLDERS, 40. X ww 1 w J -t- vv . i vwhkul -"•• 

FLOOR SPACE, 20,000 SQ. FT. * fl * GfllGRGO 

DAILY CAPACITY, 10,000 LBS. I U I ' 

WE NEVER USE SCRAP. TELEPHONE MAIN 1224. 

BABBITT MBTflLS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. 



f\. ROLLER 

MfVGHINB 
WORKS 




Cable Address: 
PHOSPHOROS, BERLIN. 



BERLIN, N. 20, 
GERMANY. 



Worlds Columbian Exposition, 

Machinery Hall, Left Hand Side of Main Entrance. 



Correspondence 
Solicited. 




»■« H il 



»ll»l» »l » 



474 



If 



» 





Established 1862. 
Number of Workmen, 1 ,000. 



Most important E,NfflNFFRlNfl WORKS in Germany 



For SEMI-PORTABLE and PORTABLE ENGINES. 




EARLY 4,000 Semi-Portable and Portable Engines with boilers whose tubular 
system can be withdrawn have been produced in WOLF'S ENGINEERING 
WORKS. The production in 1890-91 amounted to 748 engines of 15,547 horse- 
power. They are highly appreciated in all parts of the world, and even the oldest of 
them, made more than thirty years ago, are still doing their duty. Authentic proof can 
be given, that 20, 30, 40 and more repeat-orders were entrusted to R. Wolf by quite a 
number of authorities and large firms. Their exceptional working capacity and their 
unexcelled economy in the consumption of fuel have been certified by hundreds of tes- 
timonials from experts and scientific authorities. 

These engines must not be confounded with the ordinary light built, cheap products 
of other works. The construction of Wolf's engines differs from them in many essential 
points, and their workmanship is of such high class description, that they excel even- 
first-class stationary engines with regard to the amount of fuel consumed per horse-power, 
They have the additional advantages of requiring much less room, being quicker erected 
and easier tended. They are therefore the most rational motors for all kinds of industrial 
and agricultural installations, and may be found driving Brick Works, Breweries, Boring 
Installations, Cement Works, Distilleries, Engineering Works, Electric Illumination Plants, 
Foundries, Flour Mills, Gun Factories, Hauling Gear, Mortar Works, Ore Crushers, 
Printing Works, Pumping Works, Saw Mills, Stone Breakers, Spinning Mills, Steam Dairies, 
Threshing Machines, Weaving Mills, Wire Rope Tramways, etc., etc. 



tls els els els els els els^Xs els els els el: els ejs --Is els els els els eT: elsejsclsels 'eTs els els els ejs ejs els "els els ejs els ej* ejs ejs e£s ejs ejs ejs ejs ejs els els els -J: eT: v: els els eTr e7? -T- -X- els el: els els els els 

476 



TIMELY HINTS TO MANUFACTURERS. 



THE evils attending the presence of Incrustation and Corrosion in the Steam- 
Boiler are well known by all practical engineers. That these maladies 
greatly diminish the life and utility of the boiler, and greatly augment its cost of 
operation, is conceded by all competent observers. We venture the assertion 
that no subject connected with steam engineering has offered a more extensive 
field for the development of inventive genius, than the protection of the boiler 
from the accumulation of scale and the corrosive influence of feed-waters. All 
who have prosecuted this subject with studious application, research and experi- 
mental labor, unanimously agree that immunity from these agencies can only be 
acquired by the adoption and use of chemical means; innumerable tests of 
mechanical contrivances " under the most favorable conditions," demonstrating 
that their efficacy at best but compared them favorably with the surface blow-off. 
The demand for an effectual preventive of Incrustation and Corrosion is so 
general that the market is flooded with numberless nostrums, each advertising 
their articles "superior" in the superlative degree, and further, to be the latest 
" Innovation and Discovery in Chemistry." An analysis of these preparations 
determines their composition to be generally admixtures of caustic alkalies or 
acids, each predominating, according to the ideas of the manufacturer. This 
class of " Specifics " finds a ready sale among the, careless fraternity of engineers f 
whose plants offer every evidence of a general lack of attention and care. 
Among the more cautious and enterprising engineers, these nostrums are seldom 
used, as periodical examinations of the internal surfaces of the boiler soon reveal 
the objectional feature of these articles and lead to their abandonment. Among 
the very few good articles widely known and extensively used among 7 
engineers, we believe " LORD'S BOILER COIIPOUND " is the most conspicuous, 

This chemical compound is manufactured by Mr. G. W. Lord, 316 Union St., 
Philadelphia, Pa., and is generally used among the engineers of this Association; 
this fact best bespeaks our appreciation of its merit. During an interval of thirty 
years, Lord's Compound has received favorable recognition and mention in our 
best Treatises on Mechanics, its use and merit being attested by some thirty 
eminent and popular authors, among them the following: " The Steam Engine 
and Indicator," by W. Barnet Le Van of the Franklin Institute; "The American 
Engineer," Edwards; " The English and American Mechanic," Van Cleve; "The 
Engineer's Handy Book," Roper; "The Use and Abuse of the Steam Boiler,' r 
Roper; "Twenty Years with the Indicator," Pray, and numerous others. All 
these are authors of reputation. 

As a guarantee that the foregoing statement is correct, we understand that 
the manufacturer will, upon request, accompanied by an order for the Compound, 
mail any one of these books, costing from $1.00 to $10 00, and also a valuable 
pamphlet, free of charge. This is an unbounded test of merit. 

Lord's Compound is in exclusive use by the United States Government, and 
we believe is the only " American Preventive " used by Foreign Governments 
and Navies. That it enjoys a larger sale than any competitive article in use 
throughout this continent, we feel sure all engineers will willingly admit. Mr, 
Lord compounds all his preparations with a view to special adaptation to the 
individual case, after having made an analysis of the water submitted. His long 
experience with chemical re-agents and the treatment of waters should, we think, 
prove productive of the most satisfactory skill and sanguine expectation; and we 
heartily recommend his Compound to our fellow engineers. We would say that 
the words LORD'S BOILER COHPOUND are but the trade-mark identifying Mr. 
Lord's Compound, and do not signify his manufacture or recommendation of any 
individual chemical preparation. We ask our friends to correspond with him 
relative to his compounds, and we feel confident that his terms of sale are so 
satisfactory as to warrant your granting what we consider " The Best on Earth " 
a trial. — From " Steam Manual" official publication of the National Association of 
Stationary Engineers of U. S. A, 

All 




z 
a 

£ ! 
H 

< Q. 
I- Q. 

K 

y o 




NO. 3 UNIVERSAL GRINDER. 



30 INCH WATER TOOL GRINDER. 

DIAMOND MA6HIN& 60. 

GRINDING AND POLISHING MACHINES 
FOR ALL CLASSES OF METALS. 

LEVBR AND SGREWS FEED LATHES. 
WESTERN OFFICE, 35-37 S. CANAL ST., 

CHICAGO, ILL. 
FACTORY, PROVIDENCE, R. I., U. S. A. 



See our latest improved STEAM DRAWPLATE OVENS and MACHINES AT WORK 



Werner & Pfleiderer, 

Engineers and Patentees. 
CANNSTATT (Wimtemberg), BERLIN, PARIS, VIENNA, LONDON 

W E LEAD W.TH OUR ' ' \J N I VE RSf\ L " ^ "♦ 

KNEADING AND MIXING MACHINES, PRESSES, DOUGH BRAKES, ETC. 





ALL KINDS OF MATERIALS, VIZ: 



UNIVERSAL" KNEADING AND MIXING 
MACHINE WITH TROUGH TILTED. 



1 

Dough, Biscuits, Conserves, Sausages, Cement, Cartons 
for Arc Lights, all Chemical k Pharmaceutical Products. 

♦++ 

C oflPLETE INSTALLATIONS for 

Bakery and Confectionery, Macaroni, Vermicelli, 

Putty, Gutta Percha, Linoleum, 

Smokeless Powder, Dynamite, etc., etc., Works. 

...CATALOGUES FREE... 

FROM OUR DIFFERENT HOUSES AND OUR 

Exhibition Stands P. 13, Machinery Hall. 



o 



00 



THE BEST IN THE MARKET. 



479 




W. 5. EDWARDS MFG. GO. 



DESIGNERS 
AND MAKERS OF 



GAS i2£ ELECTRIC LIGHT 
•:-:• FIXTURES •:-:• 

21 BfVST LfVKE STREET, 

NEAR WABASH AVE. 



TELEPHONE MAIN 329. 



CHICAGO. 



Rice & Wluiacrl; Are, Ca 



HE KRIEBEL" STEAM ENGINES. 



fff jnmHB 



TATIONARY . MARINE &• H0ISTIN6 
ENGINES WITH VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL. 
STEEL BOILERS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE 

ilCE &WHITACRE MF6.CG- CHICAGO. 



'THE TRIUMPH"BDILERS 

f§BE;ST & W CHEAPEST^ 

SMALL SIZED STEAV HEATERS 
.<OT WATER HEATERS AN-D STEAM 
SE.NERATORS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. . 

RfCE & WHITACRE MT'G.CO. CHICAGO 



47 South Canal St., GHIGf\GO, ILL. 




JOSEPH BAKER & SONS, 

ENCINEERS AND PATENTEES. 

Eighteen Cold Medals. Highest Awards at 
World's Great Exhibitions. 

SPECIALTIES.— Bread and Cake Making Machinery, 
Patent Continuous Baking Ovens, Biscuit and Cracker 
Making Machinery, with Mechanical Traveling, Rotary 
and Reel Ovens. 

Confectionery, Lozenge, Chocolate, Macaroni and Fruit 
Preserving Machinery, Grocers' Machines, Patent Fruit 
Cleaners, etc 

PATENT OIL AND GAS ENGINES. 
Working plants in World's fair, Chicago: 

Confectionery Machines and Working Models, 

N. E. Corner Machinery Hall. 
Bread, Confectionery and Lozenge Plant, 
Supplying all Worlds Fair Restaurants, 

Bakery and Kitchen Building s. W. Cor. Grounds. 



Biscuit Cutting and Panning Machine. 



FFICES: 

58 City Road, LONDON, E. C. 

WORKS: 

Willesden Junction, LONDON, Eng. 

480 



BRANCHES: 

Melbourne, Australia. 

Dunedin, N. Z. 

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 



FRIED. KRUPP^ 

^GRUSONWERK 

Mf\GD&BURG = BUGKflU, GERMANY. 

IRON FOUNDRY, 

97 HONOURS AND AWARDS STEEL FOUNDRY, 

tTtSec.^sopthe engineering works.^^ 

GRUSONVERK. 

The Works comprise 63 Steam Engines, representing in all 1,864 H. P., 1,100 Machine Tools, 

jo Steam Hammers {-with a maximum hammer weight of 180 Cwt.), 14 Cupola Furnaces, 2Q Crucible 

Furnaces. Daily production, 4,500 Cwt. of Castings. 

PRINCIPAL SPECIALTIES. 



WAR MATERIAL. 

AMMUNITION. Projectiles of every construc- 
tion and every calibre, such as Common Cast- 
iron Shell and Ring- Sh'ell, Common Steel and 
Armour Piercing Shell, Bursting Shell, Chill- 
ed Cast-iron Shell. Cast-iron Shrapnels, 
Steel Chamber Shrapnels, Case Shot, Car- 
tridge Cases, Finished Cartridges for quick- 
fire guns, Shell and Shrapnel Fuses, Car- 
tridges with black and smokeless powder. 

GUNS and HOWITZERS. Quick-fire Guns 
and Howitzers with Gruson's wedge-breech 
mechanism for field, mountain, fortress, 
siege, coast and marine artillery. Guns and 
Howitzers with screw-breech mechanism. 

MORTARS, Field Mortars, Ball Mortars of 
Chilled Cast-iron. Mountings, Limbers and 
Ammunition Wagons, Field Carriages for 
Guns, Howitzers and Mortars. Mountain 
Carriages and Dismountable Carriages for 
colonial use. Carriages for Siege and Fort- 
ress Guns, Ship Mountings, Minimum Em- 
brasure Carriages of various systems. 

SHIELDED MOUNTINGS, Armour Tur- 
rets and Observation Stands Movable, 
Disappearing and Common Shielded Mount- 
ings (Schumann's system). Armour of Gru- 
son's patented Construction of chilled cast- 
iron, steel, wrought-iron and compound metal, 
such as armour stands for Mortars, movable, 
disappearing and common armoured Obser- 
vatories, Parapets, Gun Stands, open and 
covered Batteries, Half Turrets, Revolving 
Turrets, complete Armoured Fortifications 
and Armoured Forts. 



MACHINERY for the manufacture of Blast- 
ing, Rifle and all sorts of Military Powder. 

SPECIAL MACHINES and APPARATUS 
for the manufacture of Smokeless Powder. 

COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS for Powder 

Factories. 
COMPLETE PLANTS for the manufacture 

of Gun Cotton. 



PRODUCTS OF THE CIVIL BRANCH. 

PLANT FOR DRESSING ORES. Special 
Apparatus for Slick Dressing, especially Con- 
centration Plant for fine ores and slimes by 
the system of Oberbergrath Bilharz in Frei- 
berg (Saxony). Gold Mining Machinery (Las- 
zlo Patent Amalgamators). Plant for Silver 
Extraction by the Francke Amalgamation 
System. Plant for Copper Extraction direct 
from the ore by the Siemens Electrolytic 
Process. 

CRUSHING MACHINERY of every de- 
scription. Ball Mills withjiutomatic feed and 
discharge (Grusonwerk ^Patent), Excelsior 
Bruising Mills, Stone Breakers, Roller Mills, 
Edge Runners, Cone Mills, Disintegrators, 
Horizontal Runners, etc. Automatic Separat- 
ing and Mixing Machines (Jo'chum's system). 

COMPLETE PLANTS for Cement, Fire 
Clay, Emery and Manure Works; also for 
Plaster of Paris, Trass, Sulphate of Baryta, 
Bone and Oil Mills. 

HYDRAULIC PRESSES, such as Oil, 
Wheel, Gun-barrel Presses, Presses for mak- 
ing Lead Tubes and Lead Wire. 

HYDRAULIC CABLE PRESSES (Huber's 
system), etc. 

HOISTS AND PLANTS OF CRANES for 
steam and hydraulic power. Hydraulic Cap- 
stans and Windlasses. 

CANAL LIFTS of special construction. 

GAS ENGINES (Sombart's Patent). 

COFFEE HULLING, Peeling, Polishing and 
Cleaning Machines (Anderson's Patent). 
Sugar-Cane Mills. 

MATERIALS for RAILWAYS, Tramways, 
Mine and Factory Lines. 

CHILLED CAST ARTICLES, especially 
working parts of Crushing Machinery, rough 
and finished Rolls for flour mills, for rolling 
all metals, for paper and India rubber manu- 
facture, etc. 

STEEL CASTINGS, especially for Engineer- 
ing Works, Bridge and Ship Building. 

OTHER FOUNDRY PRODUCTS of Cast- 
iron of the best quality, of Malleable Cast- 
iron, Red Brass and Phosphor Bronze. 



Detailed Catalogues in German, French, English and Spanish sent free on application. 



4S1 



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CD 8a 

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Makers of Vertical 
Brill Presses, 12 to 
50 inch swing, Radial 
Drills, Gang Drills, 
Boiler Makers' Drills, 
Radial Drilling and 
Counter-sinking H a - 
chines, for ship plate 
and bridge work, 
Special Drilling Ma- 
chinery , 



Engine Lathes, from 
12 to 28 inch swing, 
any length of bed, 
with single or double 
back geared heads and 
any style of rest, with 
or without taper at« 
tachment .... 



1 WORGESTER,MASS.USrV | 

Send For r Aatat naiw 





Brown &. Sharpe Tools. 
Pratt & Whitney Tools. 
Starrett'S Fine Tools. 
Stevens- Fine Tools. 
Stubs &. German Tools. 
Lightning & green river plates. 
Kearney &. Foot Files. Grobet Files. 




THE 




MACHINISTS' SUPPLY CO. 



. . DEALERS IN • . 

pine Tools, Machinery and Supplies 

For Machinists and Manufacturers. 
. . agents for • • 
Sibley & Ware Drill Presses. 
Jarecki Mfg. Co. Pipe Machines. 
Barnes, also Sebastion MayCo. Lathes. 
Waltham &. Celluloid Emery Wheels. 

167 and 169 Lake Street, 

CHICAGO. 

Conveniently located, one block from the Court 

House and only a few minutes- walk from 

the Leading Hotels. 

Friends and Visitors are courteously invited to 

GIVE. uS A CALL. 





EB OUR EXHIBIT.... 

MACHINERY HALL 

ANNEX, 

MAIN AISLE K 47. 



MAKERS OF 

Milling Machines, 
Boring Machines, 
Engine Lathes, 
Patent Safety Drill and 
Tap Holders. 




HEAVY STANDARD MILLING MACHINE. 



HORIZONTAL SPINDLE MILLING MACHINE. 



BEAMAM 6c SMITM, 

Providence, R. L, U. S. A. 

flACHINERY 
™ TOOLS. 

Special Machinery Designed and Built 

Catalogue 
Furnished on 
Application. 

485 





VERTICAL SPINDLE MILLING MACHINE 



NO- 1 HORIZONTAL SPINDLE DRILLING A.MD GORING MACHINE. 



BSTABLISfiBD 1842. 



Walworth Manufacturing Co. 



14 to 24 Oliver St., BOSTON, MASS, 



•MANUFACTURERS OF- 



TOOLS and SUPPLIES 



FOR. 



STEAM FITTERS and ENGINEERS 



Brass and Iron Valves, 
Gocks and Fittings, 
Automatic Fire Extlnoulsners. : 


STEEL, and IRON POLES 

For Electric Lighting and Railways. 
MflG'HIN&S 
; For tanning Street Mains under pressure. 



ESTABLISHED 1855. 



INCORPORATED 1865. 



Gpj •:• f)0MPfW 

The CRANE COMPANY, exhibiting in the Machinery and 

Transportation Buildings, are manufacturers of 



WROUGHT = IRON PIPE, 
rialleable and Cast=Iron Fittings, 

BRASS GOODS, 

4- — — 



AIR=BRAKE flATERIAL, 
RAILINGS, 
HYDRANTS, TOOLS, ETC. 



And claim the distinction of being, in their lines, the Largest Manufacturers in the World. 

THEY HAVE GENERAL OFFICES IN CHICAGO^ 5 ^^^ 

FACTORIES AND MILLS IN CHICAGO ^^ PITTSBURG 

AND BRANCH HOUSES IN 

PHILADELPHIA, OMflflfl, KANSAS G1TY, LOS ANGELES, 
SAN FRANG1SGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND DULUTH, 

They have a concession located on the Grounds, south of Machinery Hall, for the sale of all classes of 

Iron and Brass Goods, Tools, Etc. 

486 



',*> 




MEINR. ERRRAKDT. 

DUBSSELDORF, GERMANY. 

M ACHINE T OOL W ORKS. 

ZELLfl-ST. BLflSII, and GUSTflVE, EHRHftRDT & SONS, 



PITTSBURG, Pf\. 



SPECIALTY: Patent cold sawing- machines for the most rational treatment of Iron and Steel. 

About 4,000 machines have already been delivered, of all sizes and for different purposes, such as circular, band„ 
fret, armour plate saws, etc. 

Manufacturers of cold-saw-blades (Ehrhardfs Patent). More than 100,000 of these blades have been delivered of 
all sizes, from 2 inches to 7 feet diameter with adjustable teeth for cutting armour plates, etc. 

Automatic machines for sharpening saw-blades. Patent turning lathes for turning railroad wheels, having 
double the capacity of ordinary lathes. Patent testing machines, etc. 

I.G. BRAUN & CO., Sole Agents, 379 South Paulina St., CHICAGO. 



BAILEY'S FAMOUS 

fi ubDer 
. . .fi nishes 

C.J.BAILEY & CO. 

Patentees and 
Manfrs. & 

22BoylstonSt. -« 




For Sale 
by all 
dealers 
in Toilet 
Goods. 



We 

will mail 

any of these 

goods to any 

part of the world 

on receipt of price. 



Bailey's 
Rubber 



Bath Brush, . $1.50 
Shampoo Brush, .75 
Hand Brush, . .50 
Toilet Brush, . .25 
Tooth Brush No. 1, .25 
Tooth Brush No* 2, .35 
Ink & Pencil Eraser, .25 
Pencil Eraser, . .10 
Blacking Dauber, .25 
Teething Ring, .10 

Complexion Brush, .50 
Heel Cushions, pair, .25 



Soap Dishes, 
flanicure Set, 



.25 

.25 



Niagara Stamping 3S Tool Go. 



MANUFACTURERS OF 




Machines and TOOIS ior^ 

^siieet Metal workers 



SPECIALTIES : 

tinners' 1 SHEARING MACHINES, 

roofers' } tools. PRESSES AND DIES, 

GflN-MflKERS- \ . FORMING ROLLS. 

SUPERIOR AND RANDALL STREETS, BUFFALO, N. Y. 

489 




THE LARGEST BREWERY IN ILLINOIS NOT 
GONNECTED WITH SYNDICATES. 




JOHN H. WEISS, President. 
C. M. GOTTFRIED, Secretary. F. GUNDRUM, Vice-President. 

3rewers and Bottlers of the celebrated "GOLDEN DROP" Beer, which is the ideal 
beverage of all those enjoying a pure, healthy and nourishing drink. 



-<^2BBB*>^OFFlGE AND BREWERY^-anss^ 

CORNER ARCHER AND STEWART AVENUES, 

CHICAGO. 

490 



THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL OF 



1843 




s& 1893 



THE MUTUAL LIFE 
Insurance Company of New York 

RICHARD A. ricCURDY, President 

BRINGS PROMINENTLY BEFORE THE PUBLIC 

TWO NOVEL FORMS OF LIFE IMSURANCE 

THE FIVE PER CENT. DEBENTURE and the 

CONTINUOUS INSTALLMENT POLICY. 

These policies combine the great advantages of low cost and long extended protection with fewer restrictions than 
other forms of insurance. 

For details concerning these desirable contracts apply to company's nearest agent or its head office. 



Samuel D. Babcock. 
Geo. S. Coe. 
Richard A. McCurdy. 
James C. Holden. 
Hermann C. Von Post. 
Alexander H. Rice. 
Lewis May. 
Oliver Harriman. 
Henry W. Smith. 
Robert Olyphant. 
George F. Baker. 



BOARD OF TRUSTEES: 

Dudley Olcott. 
Frederic Cromwell. 
Julien T. Davies. 
Robert Sewell. 
S. Van Rensselaer Cruger. 
Chas. R. Henderson. 
George Bliss. 
Rufus W. Peckham. 
J. Hobart Herrick. 
Wm. P. Dixon. 
Robert A. Granniss. 
Henry H. Rogers. 



Jno. W. Auchincloss. 
Theodore Morford. 
William Babcock. 
Stuyvesant Fish. 
Augustus D. Juilliard. 
Charles E. Miller. 
Walter R. Gillette. 
James E. Granniss. 
David C. Robinson. 
H. Walter Webb. 
George G. Haven. 



ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-President. 
WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager. ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2d Vice-Pres. 

WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary. 

EMORY McCLINTOCK, Actuary. A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor. 

FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer. 

WITH ASSETS OVER $177,000,000.00 IT IS 

The Largest Life Insurance Company in the World. 

*iEf\D OFFIGES: 

Nassau, Gedar and Liberty Streets, NEW YORK. 

GENERAL AGENTS IN CHICAGO: 

CHARLES H. FERGUSON <& SON, Tacoma Building. 

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WftTERBURY, GONN., and NEW YORK. 

SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE 

S™? TED PLECTRO SILVER-PLATED 

ORIGINAL and 

GENUINE L, t-LATWARE. 



•••F 



STAMPED 

* ROGERS & BRO., A. I. 







'■ »» » > F » 1 II 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



495- 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 

"CTATE boards of agriculture and important organizations of farmers have ac- 
wcorded earnest support to this department in the matter of securing satisfactory 
exhibits of the products of agriculture comprised in the classification of the 
department; and according to the statement of Chiet Buchanan, the exhibit of 
■cereals, of animal and vegetable fibers, wool, cotton, hemp, flax, etc., is complete 
and exhaustive. Methods of irrigation and farm management are illustrated by 
models, etc. The exhibit of farm implements is the most complete ever seen at 
any Exposition. A typical United States agricultural experiment station is lo- 
cated in the Agricultural Building. Near by this experiment station is an 
exhibit by the French government illustrating the methods of teaching agriculture 
employed in that country. The purpose of the department is to convey to the 
visitor and student a picture of the abundance, variety, development and possi- 
bility of the agricultural resources of the world. 

The Agricultural Building is one of the most magnificent structures of the 
Exposition. 



The style of 
classic renaiss- 
near the shore of 
and is almost sur- 
lagoons that lead 
the lake. The 
800 feet, its longest 
east and west, 
building the de- 
heroic. 'The gen- 
65 feet above 
side of the main 
moth Corinthian 
and 5 feet in diam- 
corner and from 
building pavilions 
center one being 
The corner pavil- 
by curtains, form- 
arcade around the 
ing. The main 
through an open- 
into a vestibule, 
trance is had to the 
diameter. This is 




W. I. BUCHANAN, CHIEF. 



architecture is 
ance. It is located 
Lake Michigan, 
rounded by the 
into the park from 
building is 50OX 
dimensions being 
For a single story 
sign is bold and 
eral cornice line is 
grade. On either 
entrance are mam- 
pillars, 50 feet high 
eter. On each 
the center of the 
are reared, the 
144 feet square, 
ions are connected 
ing a continuous 
top of the build- 
entrance leads 
ing 64 feet wide 
from which en- 
rotunda, 100 feet in 
surmounted by a 



mammoth glass dome 130 feet high. All through the main vestibule statuary has 
been placed, illustrative of the agricultural industry. Similar designs are 
grouped about all of the grand entrances in the most elaborate manner. The 
corner pavilions are surmounted by domes 96 feet high, and above these tower 
groups of statuary. The design for these domes is that of three female figures, 
of herculean proportions, supporting a mammoth globe. 

Connected with the Agricultural Building and forming one end of the great 
colonnade connecting the Agricultural Building with Machinery Hall, is the 
Assembly Hall. This is on the same level as the Intramural railway station, 
which forms the center of the colonnade and is reached from the second floor 
of the Agricultural Building also. It will seat about 700 persons and furnishes 
facilities for lectures, delivered by gentlemen eminent in their special fields of 
work, embracing every interest connected with live stock, agriculture and allied 
industries. 



496 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



The Dairy Building, by reason of the exceptionally novel and interesting 
exhibits it will contain, is regarded with great favor by World's Fair visitors 
in general, while by agriculturists it is considered one of the most useful 
and attractive features of the whole Exposition. It was designed to contain 
not only a complete exhibit of dairy products, but also a Dairy School, 
in connection with which will be conducted a series of tests for determining the 
relative merits of different breeds of dairy cattle as milk, butter and cheese pro- 
ducers. 

The building stands near the lake shore in the southeastern part of the park, 
and close by the general live stock exhibit. It covers approximately half an 
acre, measuring 95x200 feet, is two stories high and cost $30,000. In design it is 
of quiet exterior. On the first floor, besides office headquarters, there is in front 
a large open space devoted to exhibits of butter, and farther back an operating 
room 25x100 feet, in which the Model Dairy will be conducted. On two sides of 
this room are amphitheatre seats capable of accommodating 400 spectators. Under 
these seats are refrigerators and cold storage rooms for the care of the dairy 
products. The operating-room, which extends to the roof, has on three sides a 
gallery where the cheese exhibits will be placed. The rest of the second story 
is devoted to a cafe, which opens on a balcony overlooking the lake. 

The Dairy School, it is believed, will be most instructive and valuable to 
agriculturists. 

The following are extracts from the special rules and information issued by 
W. 1 Buchanan, Chief, and approved by the Director-General: 

Vegetables and other perishable products will be admitted during their season, and may 
he replaced with fresh specimens when found necessary by obtaining a special permit from the 
Chief of the Department. 

The Chief of the Department reserves the right to order the removal of any vegetable or 
perishable exhibit, where the exhibit is not properly cared for. Arrangements can be made with 
the Chief of the Department for the sale of such perishable products as may be necessary to 
comply with this rule. 

A special display of Sugar-beets will be made during the two weeks beginning Monday, 
October 9, 1893. 

A special display of potatoes and other tubers will be made during the two weeks beginning 
Monday, September 11, 1893. 

The space granted each exhibitor is indicated on the permit in feet and inches, together 
with its location, and is utilized in such manner as the exhibitor has deemed best in arranging 
his exhibit, under the direction of the Chief of the Department. 

All platforms are of uniform height, namely, eight inches. All railings and counters are 
of uniform height, namely, thirty-six inches above the floor. No partition has been permitted 
exceeding six feet in height above the floor. Space is computed to an aisle or to some definite 
point, and all railings and ornamentations are included therein. No distinct form or design is 
prescribed for the construction of counters, railings, etc., or for the arrangement of an exhibit 
(columns, pyramids, cones, etc.). 

Exhibits of cereals, and other farm products, are accompanied with the following data and 
information: 



a. Name of object. 

b. Name of producer. 

c. Place where grown. 

d. Character of soil. 

e. Date of planting. 

/. Quantity of seed planted per acre. 

g. Method ofccultivation. 

h. Date of harvesting. 

i. Yield per acre. 



j. Weight. 

k. Price of product at nearest home market. 

I. Average temperature by months for the time in- 
tervening between planting and harvesting. 

m. Average rain or snow-fall by months for the 
time intervening between planting and har- 
vesting. 

n. Was exhibit produced by irrigation? 



Dairy products will be received for exhibition only between the first and tenth of the fol- 
lowing months: June, July, September and October, 1893. 

The arrangement of all dairy exhibits is under the control of this Department. 
Exhibits of butter are classified and limited as follows: 

Class 1. Dairy— Butter made by exhibitor on the farm from a mixed herd. Exhibit to consist of not more 
than one package, weight to be not less than 10 nor more than 20 pounds. 

Class 2. Dairy— Butter made by exhibitor on the farm from a herd of one breed. Exhibit to consist of not 
more than one package, weight to be not less than 10 nor more than 20 pounds. 

Class 3. Prints and fancy packages— butter must be manufactured by exhibitor. Exhibit to occupy space not 
exceeding 18 inches square. Total weight of exhibit not to exceed 20 pounds. 

Class 4. Creamery— butter made by exhibitor from the milk of mixed herds from cream separated from the 
milk in the creamery where the butter is made. Exhibit to consist of one commercial package, to weigh not less 
than 55 pounds. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 497 

Class 5. Creamery — butter made by exhibitor from gathered cream. Exhibit to consist of one commercial 
package, to weigh not less than 55 pounds. 

Exhibits of cheese from the United States and Canada are classified and limited, as 
follows: 

Class 1. Cheddars— Exhibit to consist of one cheese, diameter not less than 14 nor more than 16 inches, height 
not less than 9 inches. Weight to be not less than 50 pounds. 

Class 2. Cheddars— Home Trade— Exhibit to consist of one cheese not less than 6 inches in heigth and not 
less than 12 nor more than 15 inches in diameter. 

Class 3. Mediums— Exhibit to consist of one cheese not less than 6 nor more than TV* inches in height, 
diameter not less than 14 nor more than 15V6 inches. 

Class 4. Flats— Exhibit to consist of one cheese, diameter not less than 14 nor more than 15 inches, weight not 
less than 30 nor more than 35 pounds. 

Class 5. Young Americas— Exhibit to consist of four cheese in one package, total weight to be not less than 35 
nor more than 40 pounds. 

Class 6. Domestic Swiss— Exhibit to consist of one cheese, weight to be not less than 80 pounds. 

Class 7. Brick Cheese— Exhibit to consist of six bricks, in one package, total weight to be not less than 20 nor 
more than 30 pounds. 

Class 8. Dairy— Cheese made by exhibitor on the farm from exhibitor's own hprd. Exhibit to consist of 
one cheese, weight to be not less than 30 pounds. 

Class 9. Pineapple Cheese— Exhibit to consist of four chee6e in one package. 

Cheddars and flats will each be classified in two groups, viz., white and colored, and will be separately judged. 

Cheese, other than that mentioned above, offered for exhibit from the United States and 
Canada, and all cheese offered for exhibit from points outside the United States and Canada are 
subject to such limitations and restrictions as may be decided upon by the Chief of the Depart- 
ment at the time application for space is made. 

All cheese exhibited from the United States and Canada, known commercially as "Ameri- 
can" and "Canadian" cheese, must be manufactured of full new milk. 

Cheese that has been cut, bored, or tried in any way, will not be admitted for exhibition. 
All cheese will be divided into two classes, that made previous to the year 1893, and that 
made during the year 1893, and will be judged on the following points, the figures set opposite 
each indicating the maximum per cent., the total of all such maximums being 100: 

Flavor 45 

Texture 20 

Color _ 15 

Salting : 10 

Makeup 10 

Total 100 

Butter will be judged on the following points, the figures set opposite indicating the 
maximum per cent., the total of all such maximums being 100: 

Flavor 45 

Grain 25 

Color... . __ 15 

Salting .' 10 

Packing 5 

Total : .100 

The general standard of color for butter will be "June Grass Butter." 
Exhibits of wool are classified and limited, as follows: 

Class I. Pure-bred fine wools. Class 3. Pare-bred long wools. 

" 2. Pure-bred middle wools. " 4. All cross-bred wools. 

The following entries are made in each of the above classes: 

First fleeces from lambs. Fleeces from animals over two years old. 

Fleeces from animals under two years old that 
have been sheared. 

Entries in any of the above classes consist of one fleece in the natural condition taken 
from the animal. Exhibits are accompanied by the following information: 

a. Sex of animal. e. Weight of animal after shearing. 

b. Breeding of animal. f. Age of fleece in days. 

c. Age of animal. g. Gross weight of fleece at shearing, 
a. Date of shearing. 

Exhibits of fleeces from pure-bred Angora and Cashmere Goats, their crosses upon 
other goats, and from the Alpaca, Vicugna and other lanigerous animals are subject to the same 
restrictions, and accompanied by information as exhibits of wooL 



Fort Wayne Elegtrig go. 



FORT Wf\YNE>, IND. 




CALLS ATTENTION TO ITS NEW 

" Wood" iron Glad Slow Speed Alternator. 

fell HIS Alternator contains the following features of merit: It has the highest 
ej_ electrical efficiency, the best mechanical construction, the most artistic 
design, and the best ventilated armature ever constructed. The armature is, in 
fact, indestructible. These dynamos are being manufactured in the following 
sizes: 750 light, 1,500 light, 3,000 light and 6,000 light capacity. 

The new Generator and Motor has the following marked characteristics: 
High Efficiency, Perfect Self-regulation, Uniqueness and Simplicity of Design,. 
Self-Oiling Expansion Boxes, Self-Contained Multiple Fuses, Anti-Friction 
and Insulating Sliding Base-Frame, New Patent Fire-Proof and Indestructible 
Rheostat. 

Above apparatus can be seen in operation at our World's Fair Exhibit. 

(SEE PAGE 645. > 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 499 



KEY TO INSTALLATION. 



For the purpose of installation of exhibits the building is divided, on 
the first floor, into five sections, "A" being in the northeast, "B" the north- 
west, "C" the southeast, "D" the southwest, and "E" in the west section. 
On the second or gallery floor are "F" in the northeast, "G" in the north- 
west, "H" in the southeast, and "I" in the southwest section. Beginning at 
the center of the building in each section, each column is lettered from A 
down the alphabet, toward the outside of the building. Beginning with 
the outside, and going toward the center of the building, the columns are 
numbered from 1 up. The columns in each section are lettered and num- 
bered separately; that is, for example, in each section column "1-A" can be 
found. The location of an exhibit is indicated by two letters and a figure. 
For instance, an exhibit located in "H-G-5," means that it is in Section H 
where the lines of the Columns G and 5 cross. By consulting the 
ground plan the sections can be readily located, as the columns are plainly 
lettered and numbered. All the agricultural machinery is in Section D. 
All exhibits of butter and cheese are in the Dairy Building, the butter on 
the first floor, and the cheese on the second floor. Exhibits of honey are 
on the gallery floor, in the east end of Agricultural Building. The ground 
plan shows the location by name of each of the States and foreign coun- 
tries. ♦ 



500 



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505 



SYSTEM OF CLASSIFICATION. 



AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT (A.) 



AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND ITS ACCESSORIES, FORESTRY AND FOREST PROD- 
UCTS. MACHINERY AND APPLIANCES. 



Class 1. 
Class 2. 



Class 3. 
Class 4. 
Class 5. 
Class 6. 
Class 7. 
Class 8. 
Class 9. 
Class 10. 
Class 11. 



Class 12. 
Class 13. 
Class 14. 
Class 15. 
Class 16. 



Class 17. 
Class 18. 
Class 19. 
Class 20. 
Class 21. 
Class 22. 
Class 23. 
Class 24. 
Class 25. 
Class 26. 
Class 27. 



Class 28. 
Class 29. 
Class 30. 
Class 31. 



Class 32. 



Class 33. 
Class 34. 
Class 35. 



GROUP i. 

CEREALS, GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS. 
Wheat and its culture. 

Varieties of wheat grown in America and abroad. Statistics of products and of prices. 
Indian corn — all varieties. 
Illustrations of methods of planting, tilling and harvesting. Statistics of products and 

of prices. 
Oats. 
Barley. 
Rye. 

Rice and its culture. 
Buckwheat and other grains. 
Grasses, various species ; hay and hay-making. 
Forage plants — clover, alfalfa, cow-pea, cornstalks. 
Ensilage — silos, etc. 
Flours, meals, decorticated grains, grits, etc. 

GROUP 2. 

BREAD, BISCUITS, PASTES, STARCH, GLUTEN, ETC. 

Bread and its manufacture ; baking powder, yeast and its preparations. 
Cakes and pastry. 

Biscuit industry, crackers of all kinds. 
Italian paste, semolino, vermicelli, macaroni, etc. 

Starch and its manufacture from all sources ; from cereals, tubers, arrow root, 
plantain, cassava, zamia, manioc, tapioca, sago, pearl flour, etc. 

GROUP 3. 

SUGARS, SYRUPS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. 
Sugar cane, its cultivation and treatment ; manufacture of sugar. 
Cane sugar, syrup, molasses, etc. 
Grape and fruit sugars. 
Beet root sugar. 
Maple sugar, syrups, etc. 
Palm sugar. 
Milk sugar. 

Sorghum, its culture and uses, and preparation of syrup and sugar. 
Glucoses, etc., prepared. 

Honey bees and honey ; hives and appliances. 
Confectionery, confections, etc. (For jams, jellies, etc., see Group 21.) 

GROUP 4. 

POTATOES, TUBERS AND OTHER ROOT CROPS. 

Potatoes, sweet potatoes, yams, etc. 

Sugar beets, mangel wurzel. 

Carrots, turnips, beets, artichokes, etc. 

Peanuts ; methods of cultivation, statistics, etc. 

GROUP 5. 

PRODUCTS OF THE FARM NOT 'OTHERWISE CLASSED. 

Broom corn, pumpkins, squashes, pease, beans, as crops. (For garden vegetables, 
etc., see Group 23.) 

GROUP 6. 

PRESERVED MEATS AND FOOD PREPARATIONS. 
(For fish product as food, see also Group 40.) 
Dried meats, jerked beef. 
Smoked beef, hams and bacon. 
Salted meats. 



506 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Class 36. Canned meats, including fish, flesh and fowl, pates, sardines, lobsters, oysters, etc. 

Class 37. Meat extracts, soups and food preparations. 

Class 38. Extracts of beef. 

Class 39. Milk, dried or in cans, evaporated or condensea. 

Class 40. Milk and coffee and similar preparations in tin or glass. 

GROUP 7. 

THE DAIRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS- 
Class 41. Milk and cream, with apparatus and methods of treatment. 

Apparatus and methods of transporting and delivering milk and cream. 
Concentrated or partly evaporated milk. (For condensed milk, see Class 39.) 
Class 42. Butter. 

Class 43. Cheese and its manufacture. 

Class 44. Dairy fittings and appliances — churns for hand and power, butter workers, cans and 
pails, cheese presses, vats and apparatus. 

GROUP 8. 

TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, HOPS, AND AROMATIC AND VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES. 
Class 45. Tea, coffee, cocoa, chocolate and substitutes. 
Class 46. Hops; culture, statistics, etc. 
Class 47. Peppers, cloves, cinnamon and other spices. 
Class 48. Tobacco in the leaf, and tobacco not manufactured. 
Class 49. Machines and appliances for the curing of tobacco and for the manufacture of tobacco, 

cigars, cigarettes and snuff. 
Class 50. Insecticides. Methods and appliances for the destruction of the tobacco worm and 

other parasites. 
Class 51. Commercial forms of chewing and smoking tobacco. 
Class 52. Cigars, cigarettes and snuff. 

GROUP 9. 

ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE FIBRES. 

Class 53. Cotton on the stalk — its several varieties; long and short staples, shown by living ex- 
amples, by engravings, photographs, etc. 

Class 54. Methods of planting and culture. 

Class 55. Machines and appliances for planting, cultivating, picking, ginning and bailing. 

Class 56. Cotton seed and its uses. 

Class 57. Remedies and appliances for destroying insects. 

Class 58. Literature, history and statistics. 

Class 59. Hemp, flax, jute, ramie and other vegetable fibres not enumerated, in primitive forms 
and in all stages for spinning. 

Class 60. Wool in the fleece, in sacks and in bales. 

Class 61. Silk worms, silk in the cocoon; apparatus and appliances used in silk culture. 

Class 62. Hair as a textile material. 

GROUP io. 

PURE AND MINERAL WATERS, NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL. 

Class 63. Distilled water, for use in the arts and for drinking. 
Class 64. Spring water, mineral water, natural and artificial. 

(See also Group 48). 
Class 65. Aerated waters. 

GROUP ii. 

WHISKEYS, CIDER, LIQUEURS AND ALCOHOL. 

Class 66. High wines — whiskey and its manufacture. 

Class 67. Rum and other distilled spirits, as saki, samshoo, etc. 

Class 68. Alcohol — pure spirits. 

Class 69. Cordials and liqueurs. 

Class 70. Bitters and mixed alcoholic beverages. 

Class 71. Cider and vinegar. 

GROUP 12. 

MALT LIQUORS. 

Class 72. Preparation of the grain. Malt and extracts of. 
Class 73. Beers, ales, porter, stout, etc. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 507 

GROUP 13. 

MACHINERY , PROCESSES AND APPLIANCES OF FERMENTING, DISTILLING, BOTTLING AND STOR- 
ING BEVERAGES. 

Class 74. Apparatus of fermenting — vats, cellars, etc. 

Class 75. Distilling. Ordinary and vacuum stills, etc. 

Class 76. Rectifying apparatus and methods. 

Class 77. Machinery and appliances for bottling beer. 

GROUP 14. 

FARMS AND FARM BUILDINGS. 

Class 78. Farms and farm administration and management, shown by farms, or by maps, models 

records, statistics and other illustrations. 
Class 79. Irrigation, drainage methods, machinery. and appliances. 

Models of fences, construction of roads; literature and statistics. 
Class 80. Systems of planting, cultivating, harvesting and fertilizing. 
Class 81. Systems of breeding and stock feeding. 
Class 82. Farm buildings, houses, barns, stables, etc., shown by reference to special examples, 

or by models, drawings or other illustrations. Stable fittings. 

GROUP 15. 
LITERATURE AND STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE. 

Class 83. Statistics of farms; reports of agricultural societies, etc. 

GROUP 16. 
FARMING TOOLS, IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. 

Class 84. Tillage — manual implements — spades, hoes, rakes, etc. Animal power machinery — 
plows, cultivators, horse hoes, clod crushers, rollers, harrows, etc. Steam-power ma- 
chinery — plows, breakers, harrows, cultivators, etc. 

Class 85. Planting — manual implements — planters and hand-drills, hand-seeders, etc. Animal 
power machinery — grain and fertilizer drills, seeders, planters, etc. Steam power 
machinery — grain and fertilizer drills, seeders, planters, etc. 

Class 86. Harvesting — manual implements — scythes, rakes, forks, grain cradles, sickles, reaping 
hooks, etc. Animal power machinery — reapers, binders, and headers, mowers, ted- 
ders, rakes, hay elevators, hay loaders and stackers, potato diggers, corn harvesters, 
combined harvesters, binding twine, etc. 

Class 87. Preparatory to marketing — threshers, clover hullers, corn shellers, winnowers, and 
apparatus for bailing hay, straw and other products, etc, 

Class 88. Applicable to farm economy — Portable engines, wind mills, chaffers, hay and feed 
cutters, vegetable and root cutters, feed grinders, corn-mills, farm-boilers and 
steamers, stump extractors, etc. 

Class 89. Traction engines and apparatus for road making and excavating, with illustrations. 

GROUP 17. 
MISCELLANEOUS ANIMAL PRODUCTS —FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZING COMPOUNDS, 

Class 90. Miscellaneous animal products — hides, horns, ivory, bones, scales, tortose shell, 
shells, glue, gelatine, etc. Animal perfumes — musk, castorium, civet, ambergris, 
etc., in their crude state, not manufactured. 

Class 91. Hair — for masons' use; for upholsterers, heavy felting, bristles, feathers, down, etc. 

Class 92. Fertilizers of living animals; guanos, raw and mixed. 

Class 93. Fertilizers of fossil origin. Commercial fertilizers — phosphatic, ammoniacal, calcare- 
ous, potash, salts, etc. 

GROUP 18. 
FATS, OILS, SOAPS, CANDLES, ETC. 

Class 94. Animal oils and fats — lard, tallow, butterine, oleomargarine, lard oil, \vhale oil. (For, 

fish oils see also Department D.) 
Class 95. Vegetable oils, cotton-seed oil, olive oil, rape-seed oil, linseed oil, palm-oil, etc., with 

the seeds and residues. 
Class 96. Soaps and detergent preparations. (For perfumery and toilet soaps see also 

Group 87.) 
Class 97. Stearine, glycerine, paraffine, etc. Spermaceti, ozocerite, wax, candles, etc. 
Class 98. Lubricating oils, axle grease, etc. 



ESTABLISHED 1866 



^fei__ 



F. Gv LOGAN. 
F. K. DUNN. 



"^P 




^fc=L. 



CLARKSON COWL. 
DANIEL BUTTERS. 



"^|F 



F. Q. Logan & Co. 



4 and 5 Board of Trade, 
CHICAGO— 



Commission Merchants 



and Cash Grain Handlers. 



PRIVATE WIRES TO THE SEABOARD, 
THE NORTHWEST. WEST AND SOUTHWEST. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



509 



Dept. A.— Agriculture, Food and its Accessories. 



UNITED STATES 



GROUP 1. 

Cereals, Grasses and Forage Plants. 

1. American Cereal Co., New York. Far- 
inaceous food, etc. F-D-6 & C-6 11 

2. Anderson, Neils, Utah. Wheat. 1 

3. Baker, G. W., Utah. Wheat. 1 

4. Belshaw, Geo., Eugene, Ore. Wheat. 

5. Chambers, Vermillion, South Dakota. 
Corn. 2 

6. Conklin, E. W., & Son, Binghamton, 
N. Y. Timothy and clover seed. C-A-0 8 

7. Davis, R. T., Mill Company, St. Jo- 
seph, Mo. Flour. H-O-5 11 

8. Dickinson, Albert, Company, Chicago. 
a Pop corn. C-E-0 2 
b Agriculture seeds. 8 
c Ensilage. 10 

9. Duluth Imperial Mill Co., Duluth,Minn. 
Flour. H-L-6 11 

10. Elsworth, Edw., & Co., New York. 
a Oats. F-G-5 3 
b Buckwheat. 7 
c Flour. 11 

11. Furgeson, Holden, Missouri. Wheat. 1 

12. Henderson, Peter, & Co., New York. 
Field seeds. C-D-0 8 

13. Hungarian Flour Mills, Denver, Col. 
Flour. H-J-6 11 

14. King, J,, Vermillion, South Dakota. 
Corn. . 2 

15. Listeman Milling Co., Wm., Superior, 
Wis. Flour. H-E-5 11 

16. Pettijohn California Breakfast Food 
Company, Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared 
breakfast food. F-C-5 11 

17. Pope, Chas., Glucose Co., Chicago. 
Meal. G-I-8 11 

18. Porter, L. C, Milling Co., Winona, 
Minn. Flour, flour testing svstem. 

H-J-6 11 

19. Salmon Milling Company, Beloit, 
Wis. Flour and breakfast food. 

H-D-4 11 

20. Sessinghaus Milling Co., St. Louis. 
Flour. H-J-4 11 

21. Stein, Hirsch & Co., Chicago. Potato 
flour. F-D-8 11 

22. Tiedemann, Chas., Milling Company, 
O'Fallon, 111. Flour. H-E-6 11 

23. Washburn-Crosby Company, Minne- 
apolis, Minn. Flour. H-C-5.&H-B-5 11 

24. Wilson, Samuel, Mechanicsville, Pa. 
Field seeds. C-F-0 8 

25. Winterhoff & Wessel, Lansing, 111. 
Curled grass. Sec. F 8 

26. Woodward & Croffut, Chicago. Corn- 
meal, flour, cereal flakes. H-G-5 11 



GROUP 2. 

Bread, Biscuits, Pastes, Starch, Gluten, 
Etc. 

27. American Biscuit & Manufacturing 
Co., Chicago. Crackers and biscuit. 

G-L-5 14 

28. American Preservers' Co., Davenport, 
la. Macaroni and other pastes. H-T-9 15 

29. Barnett, Wm., Philadelphia. Wheat 
starch. F-H-7 16 

30. Canepa Bros., Chicago. Macaroni and 
other pastes. G-G-4 15 

31. Chicago Macaroni Company, Chicago. 
Macaroni, noodles, etc. F-E-9 15 

32. Chicago Sugar Refining Co., Chicago. 
Starch. G-I-9 16 

33. Columbia Macaroni Mfg. Co., New 
York. Macaroni and other pastes. 

G-F-4 15 

34. De Muth, J. A., St. Joseph, Mo. 
Kneader, biscuit machine. E-C-l 12 

35. Dieter, The J. P., Co., Chicago. Bak- 
ing powder. H-E-7 12 

36. Durkee, E. R., & Co., New York. 
Baking powder. F-L-8 12 

37. Gillett, E. W., Chicago. Yeast cakes. 

F-M-8 12 

38. Kingsford, T., & Son, Oswego, N. Y. 
Starches. F-G-9 16 

39. Mazza, A. F., & Co., Denver, Col. 
Macaroni and vermicelli. G-G-6 15 

40. Middleby Oven Company, Boston. 
Ovens. E-C-4 12 

41. National Starch Manufacturing Com- 
pany, New York. F-K-8 & F-I-8 

a Yeast. 12 

b Starches. 16 

42. Nebraska City Starch & Cereal Mills, 
Nebraska City, Neb. Starch and cereals. 

Sec. F 16 

43. New York Biscuit Company, New 
York. Crackers and biscuit. G-I-5 14 

44. People's Bread Co., Madison, Wis. 
Ginger snaps. G-H-6 13 

45. Pope, Chas., Glucose Co., Chicago. 
Starch. G-I-9 16 

46. Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago. 
Baking powder. F-H-9 12 

47. Rumford Chemical Works, Provi- 
dence, R. I. Baking powder and prepara- 
tions. F-I-9 12 

48. Stein, Hirsch & Co., Chicago. Starch. 

F-D-8 16 

49. Thatcher, H. D., & Co., Potsdam, N. 
Y. Baking powder. F-D-9 12 

50. United States Baking Company, Pitts- 
burg. Crackers and biscuit. G-K-5 14 



510 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



5i. 



52. 



Wilkins, Amos, Coburg, Ore, 




a Grasses. 


8 


b Clover. 


9 


Wilkins, M., Coburg, Ore 




a Wheat. 


1 


b Oats. 


3 


c Barley. 


4 


^Rye. 


5 


GROUP 3. 





Sugars, Syrups, Confectionery, Etc. 

53. American Sugar Refining Company, 
New York. 

a Raw and refined sugars. IT 

b Syrups. 21 

54. Chattanooga Plow Company, Chatta- 
nooga, Tenn. Cane mills, evaporators, 
furnace and kettle. E-E-ll 24 

55. Chicago Sugar Refining Co., Chicago. 
a Grape sugars. G-I-9 19 
b Syrups. 18 
c Glucose, gluten, etc. 25 

56. Croft & Allen, Philadelphia. Confec- 
tionery. G-J-9 27 

57. Curtis & Sons, Portland, Me. Chew- 



ing gum. 



H-K-9 



58. Dunbar's, G. W., Sons, New Orleans. 
a Sugar cane. G-E-6 IT 

b Syrup in glasses. 18 

50. Hall, J. W., Portland, Maine. Wafers. 

W J G-I-T 2T 

60. Hastings, Matthew E., New York 
Mills, N. Y. Bee-keepers' supplies. 

A-G-5 26 

61. Hill, A. G., Kendallville, Ind. Bee- 
keepers' supplies. H-O-4 26 

62. Lowney, The Walter M., Co., Boston. 
Chocolate bonbons. Special building. 27 
For exhibit see page 636. 

63. Maillard, Henry, New York. Confec- 
tionery. G-B-T 2T 

64. National Starch Manufacturing Com- 
pany, New York. F-K-8 & F-I-8 

a Grape sugar. 18 

b Glucose. 25 

65. Ohio Maple Sugar & Syrup Exhibit, 
Maple sugar and syrup. 21 

66. Pope, Chas., Glucose Co., Chicago. 
Glucose. G-I-8 25 

67. Post, C. C, Burlington, Vt. Sap 
spouts, bucket hangers, maple svrup. 

H-G-l 21 

68. Putnam, W. H., River Falls, Wis. 
Bee-hives. Sec. H 26 

69. Root, A. I., Medina, Ohio. Bee- 
keepers' supplies. H-O-4 26 

70. Schall & Co., New York. Confec- 
tionery ornaments. G-E-8 2T 

71. Vermont Maple Sugar Exhibit. Maple 
sugar and syrup. H-I-9 21 

72. Walburn'-Swenson Company, Chicago. 
Beet sugar plant. E-K-ll 20 

GROUP 6. 

Preserved Meats and Food Preparations. 

73. American Lactose Company, New 
York. Milk sugars. G-F-8 39 

74. American Ready Food Co., Chicago. 
Condensed soups. F-C-T 37 

75. Anglo-American Provision Co., Chi- 
cago. Hog products. D-D-0 36 



76. Armour Packing Co., Kansas City, 
Mo. F-C-9 

a Canned meats. 36 

b Soups. 37 

77. Armour & Co., Chicago. D-A-l 

a Canned meats. 36 

b Canned soups. 37 

c Extract of beef. 38 

For exhibit see page 1000. 

78. Barnett Produce Company, Chicago. 
Sauer kraut. H-F-7 36 

79. Bovinine Co., New York. Extract of 
beef. F-H-8 38 

80. Burnham & Morrill Co., Portland, 
Maine. H-D-9 

a Canned meats. 36 

b Canned soups. 37 

81. Cowdrey, E. T., Co., Boston. 

a Deviled ham. F-E-6 36 

b Soups. 37 

82. Cudahy Packing Co., South Omaha, 
Xeb. D-D-0 

a Canned meats. 36 

b Extract of beef. 38 

83. Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y. 

a Canned meats. F-M-8 36 

b Canned vegetables and fruits; plum 

puddings. 37 

84. Curtice-Olney Co., Rochester, N. Y. 
Canned corn and succotash. H-I-9 37 

85. Elgin Condensed Milk Co., Elgin, 111. 
Condensed milk and cream. G-D-5 39 

86. Erie Preserving Company, Buffalo, 
N. Y. Canned vegetables. H-L-8 37 

87. Fairbank Canning Company, Chicago. 
a Canned meats. D-B-l 36 
b Canned soups. 37 

88.' Fernald, Keen & True Co., West 
Poland, Me. Canned sugar-corn. 

- H-J-8 37 

89. Franco- American Food Co., New 
York. F-I-7 

a Game pates. 36 

b Soups, etc. 37 

90. Grand Traverse Chipped Potato Com- 
panv, Traverse City, Mich. Chipped po- 
tatoes. H-I-6 37 

91. Groves, Jacob H., Portland, Maine. 
Potato chips. H-K-4 37 

92. Heinz, H. J. Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Fruit 
butter. F-D-7 & E-D-7 37 

93. Helvetia Milk Condensing Co., High- 
land, 111. Evaporated cream. G-C-5 39 

94. Howell Condensed Milk & Cream Co., 
Goshen, N. Y. Evaporated milk and 
sterilized cream. G-E-5 39 

95. Huckins, J. H. W., & Co., Boston. 
a Sandwich meats. F-J-9 36 
b Canned soups. 37 

96. Humbert, Henry, & Co., Brooklyn, N. 
Y. Jelly, soups. ' H-I-8 37 

97. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. 
a Potted meats, soups. F-B-8 37 
b Beef extract. 38 

98. Morris, Nelson, & Co., Chicago. 

a Dried beef. D-C-0 33 

b Smoked pork, hams and bacon. 34 
c Extracts of beef and hog products. 

38 

99. National Pure Food Co., Cincinnati. 
Canned soups, plum pudding, etc. 

F-F-9 37 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



511 



UNITED STATES. 



ioo. New York Condensed Milk Co., New- 
York. Condensed milk, evaporated 
cream. G-C-6 39 

ioi. North Packing & Provision Co., 
Boston. Salted meats. D-D-0 35 

102. North Packing & Provision Co., Bos- 
ton. D-B-0 

a Dried beef. 33 

b Hams and bacon. 34 

c Salted meats. 35 

d Tongues, tripe, pigs' feet, sausages 
and pepsin. 37 

For exhibit see page 425. 

103. Schepp, Leopold, New York. Cocoa- 
nut. F-F-5 37 

104. Snider, The T. A., Preserve Co., Cin- 
cinnati. Soups. F-B-9 37 

105. Societe Faiene Lactee, Vercy, Switz. 
Condensed milk. G-G-5 39 

106. St. Charles Evaporated Cream Com- 
pany, St. Charles, 111. Evaporated cream. 

* G-D-6 39 

107. Straus, Elise, St. Louis. Food prepa- 
rations. H-Y-8 37 

108. Swift and Company, Chicago. 

D-E-0 
a Dried beef. 33 

b Hams and bacon. 34 

c Salted meats. 35 

d Beef extracts; beef and hog pro- 
ducts. 37 
c Fresh meats. 

109. Tanty, F., & Co., Chicago. F-D-4 

a Canned meats, pates, game, etc. 36 
b Soups and plum pudding. 37 

GROUP 7. 

The Dairy and Dairy Products. 

no. American Mfg. Co., Waynesboro, Pa. 

Creamers. H-J-l 44 

in. Andrews, N. S., Dubuque, Iowa. 

Churns, milk testers. D-l 44 

112. Baldwin Woodenware Co., La 
Fayette, Ind. Churns. I-E-l 44 

113. Boyd, John, Chicago. 

a Creamer. 41 

b Cream and cheese vats. 44 

114. Buckeye Churn Co., Sidney, Ohio. 
Churns. I-G-l 44 

115. Columbia Cream SeparatorCo., Avon, 
N. Y. Cream separators. I-D-l 44 

116. Cornish, Curtis & Greene Mfg. Co., 
Fort Atkinson, Wis. Dairy implements. 

I-K-l 44 

117. Cross, Isaac T., & Co., Watertown, 
N. Y. Churns. H-I-l 44 

118. Creamery Package Mfg. Co., Chicago. 
Dairy supplies and fittings. H-B-l 44 

119. Davis & Rankin Building & Manu- 
facturing Co., Chicago. Dairy machinery. 

I-F-l 44 

120. DeLaval Separator Co., New York. 
Cream separators, churn attachments. 

I-H-l 44 

121. Deuscher, H. P., Company, Hamilton, 
Ohio. Churn. E-R-10 44 

122. DiamondBalance Churn Co. , Ballston, 
N. Y. Churns. H-D-l 44 

123. Dickson, Charles J., Margaretville, N. 
Y. Cream raiser and cream heater. 

I-E-l 41 

124^ Elsworth, Edw., & Co., New York. 

Dog biscuit. 41 



125. Embree,P., & Son, West Chester, Pa. 
Butter worker. I-C-l 44 

126. Embree,P., & Son, West Chester, Pa. 
Butter worker. I-D-l 44 

127. Evans & Heulings, riaddonfield, N. J. 
Dairy appliances. I-L-l 44 

128. Flint Cabinet Creamery Co., Flint, 
Mich. Creamery supplies. I-H-l 44 

129. Genesee Salt Co., New York. Salt. 

H-B-l 44 

130. Hansen's, Chr., Laboratory, Little 
Falls, N. Y. Dairy supplies. I-E-l 44 

131. Jack Frost Freezer Co., New York. 
Ice cream freezers. H-C-l 41 

132. Jaque, Joseph, St. Louis. Churn. 

H-L-l 44 

133. Leonard, Orin, Belvidere, 111. Cream 
cooler. H-G-l 44 

134. Ludington Woodenware Co., Luding- 
ton, Mich. Butter molds, etc. H-K-l 44 

135. 'Magic Freezer Co., Chicago. Ice 
cream machines. H-J-l 44 

136. Marquis, James B., Norwich, N. Y. 
a Butter. I-L-l 42 
b Cheese manufacture. 43 

137. Mears, C, & Son, Bloomsburg, Pa. 
Churn. H-G-l 44 

138. Moseley & Pritchard Mfg. Co., Clin- 
ton, Iowa. Dairy supplies. I-C-l 44 

139. North Western Butter & Cheese Co., 
Romeoville, 111. Cheese. Dairy Bldg. 43 

140. Reid, A. H., Philadelphia. Dairy ap- 
pliances. I-J-l 44 

141. Romney, Caroline Westcott, Chicago. 
Milk cooler, I-J-l 41 

141a. St. Charles Evaporated Cream Co., 
St. Charles, 111. Evaporated cream. 39 

142. Scoville, E. U., Manlius, N. Y. Fau- 
cets. I-F-l 44 

143. Sharpies, Philip M., Elgin, 111. Cream 
separators. H-I-l 44 

144. Simpson, Mclntire & Co., Boston. 
Butter in sealed tins. H-G-8 42 

145. Strickler, J. S., & Co., Sterling, 111. 
Butter color. I-B-l 44 

146. Thatcher Mfg. Co., Potsdam, N. Y. 
Dairy supplies. I-K-l 44 

147. Upton Mfg. Co., West Upton, Mass. 
Milk aerator. H-L-l 41 

148. Vermont Farm Machine Company, 
Bellows Falls, Vt. Dairy appliances. 

I-M-l 44 

149. Watson, Abraham, New York. Ice 
cream freezers. J-C-l 44 

150. Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, 
Vt. Butter and cheese color. I-J-l 44 

GROUP 8. 

Tea, Coffee, Spices, Hops, and Aromatic 

and Vegetable Substances. 

151. Antonsanrti, M.,& Co., New Dorp, N. 
Y. Sauces. F-H-5 4? 

152. Baker, Walter, & Co., Dorchester, 
Mass. Chocolate and cocoa. G-G-4 

Special bldg. 45 

For exhibit see page 342. 

153. Baron Machine Co., Baltimore, Md. 
Cigar bunching machine. E-C-2 49 

154. Clark Coffee Co., Boston. Combina- 
tion of cocoa and coffee. H-C-T 45 

155. ConsolidatedCigarette Company, New 
York. Cigarettes. I-H-8 52 



512 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



156. 150 Connecticut Farmers. Connecticut 
leaf tobacco. Sec. G 48 

157. Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y. 
Tomato ketchup. F-M-8 47 

158. Devoe, Augustus A.,Spotswood,N. J. 
Snuff. I-G-7 52 

159. Dieter, The J. P., Co., Chicago. 

a Roasted coffees. H-E-7 45 

b Spices and mustard. 47 

160. Doan, H. A., Philadelphia. Pulverized 
coffee. H-K-9 45 

161. Durkee, E. R., & Co., New York. 
Spices, mustard, sauces, etc. F-L-9 47 

162. Ellinger, Julius, & Co., New York. 
Cigars. I-I-7 52 

163. Empire State Cigar Machine Com- 
pany, Philadelphia. Cigar machines. 

E-C-2 49 

164. Garcia, F. A., & Co., New York. 
Cigars. I-E-9 52 

165. Gits & Van Hee, Ghent, Minn. 
Chicory coffee and root. H-K-9 45 

166. Graf, Wm., & Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Cigars. l-J-7 52 

167. Gulden, Chas., New York. Mustard. 

F-I-7 47 

168. Heinz, H. J., Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Pickles and other condiments. 

F-E-7 & F-D-7 47 

169. Huylers, New York. Chocolates and 
cocoa. G-E-7 45 

170. International Cigarette Machine Co., 
Richmond, Va. Cigarette machines. 

I-M-8 49 

171. Kerbs, Wertheim & Sniffer, New 
York. Cigars. I-C-9 52 

172. Kimbal, Francis A., National City, 
Cal. Olives. H-F-6 47 

173. Krembs & Co., Chicago. Chicory. 

H-D-7 45 

174. Kresl & Mallue, Chicago. Cigar 
molds, manufacturers' supplies. Sec. I 49 

175. Kyriazi freres, Cairo, Egypt. Cigar- 
ettes. I-F-8 52 

176. Lompoc Exhibit, Santa Barbara, Cal. 
Mustard. Sec. H 47 

177. Lorillard, P., Co., Jersey City, N. J. 
a Tobaccos. I-B-9 51 
b Snuff. 52 

178. Lozano, Pendas & Co., New York. 
Cigars. I-E-7 52 

179. Maillard, Henry, New York. Cocoa; 
chocolate. Q-B-7 45 

180. Mcllheny's Son, E., New Iberia, La. 
Pepper sauce; pepper. H-K-7 47 

181. Millar, E. B., & Co., Chicago. 
Spices; condiments. H-B-9 47 

182. National Pure Food Co., Cincinnati. 
Catsup. F-F-9 47 

183. Nestor Gianoclis, Cairo, Egypt. 
Cigarettes. I-G-9 52 

184. New England Tobacco Growers' 
Ass'n, Poquonock, Conn. Leaf tobacco. 

I-G-9 48 

185. New England Tobacco Growers' 
Assn., East Hartford, Conn. Leaf tobacco. 

I-G-8 48 

186. New York Condensed Milk Co., New 
York. Extract of coffee. G-C-6 45 

187. Ottenberg, L., & Co., New York. 
Cigars. I-G-9 52 

188. Portuondo, Juan F., Cigar Mfg. Co., 
Philadelphia. Cigars. I-E-9 52 



189. Richardson, Chas., Fredericksburg, 
Va. Pickles. H-K-7 47 

190. Sanchez & Haya, New York. Ci- 
gars. I-K-7 52 

191. Seidenberg & Co., New York. Ci- 
gars. I-H-7 52 

192. Snider, T. A., Preserve Co., Cincin- 
nati. Chili sauce and catsup. F-B-9 47 

193. Stachelberg, M., & Co., New York. 
Cigars. I-L-7 52 

194. Stahl, Jacob, Jr., & Co., New York. 
Cigars. I-D-8 51 

195. Surbrug, John W., New York. Smok- 
ing tobacco. I-D-9 51 

196. Upmann, Carl, New York. Cigars. 

I-K-9 52 

197. Van Houten, C. J., & Zoon, Chicago. 
Cocoa, Special bldg. 45 
For exhibit see page 345. 

198. Warren Cigar Co., Flint, Mich. Ci- 
gars. I-H-7 52 

199. Whiton, Nash & Co., New York. 
Salt. H-F-l 47 

200. Vallens, Eugene, & Co., Chicago. 
Cigars. I-D-7 52 

201. Ybor, V. M., & Manrara, New York. 
Cigars. I-F-7 52 

GROUP 9. 

Animal and Vegetable Fibres. 

202. American Cotton Oil Co., New York. 

Cotton seed'oil and products. C-H-0 56 

203. Armour & Co., Chicago. Wool. 

D-A-l 60 
For exhibit see page 1000. 

204. Brinker, Jos. H., West Point, Miss. 
Baled cotton. C-D-0 53 

205. Bradley, David, Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. Cotton planters. 

E-J-10 55 

206. Chase Cotton Gin Company, Milford, 
Mass. Cotton gins. E-R-l 55 

207. Deere & Mansur Co., Moline, 111. Cot- 
ton planter. E-G-10 55 

208. Eagle Cotton Gin Company, Bridge- 
water, Mass. Cotton gins, conveyors, 
press, etc. E-Q-l 55 

209. Engelberg Huller Company, Syra- 
cuse. N. Y. Cotton gin. E-C-5 55 

210. Gullett Gin Company, Amite City, 
La. Cotton gins, distributors, press, etc. 

E-R-l 55 

211. Hussey, Geo. B., Providence, R. I. 
Bale covers. F-D-4 55 

212. Laney, Arnon, Miles City, Montana. 
Fleece of wool. Sec. G 60 

213. Martin, Robert J., Billings, Mont. 
Fleeces of wool. Sec. G 60 

214. McGirl, Thomas, Billings, Mont. 
Wool. Sec. G 60 

215. Munger Improved Cotton Machine 
Co., Birmingham, Ala. Cotton gin, presses 
and machinery. , E-R-2 55 

216. Jenizen, E. M., & Bro., Shawmut, 
Montana. Fleece of wool. Sec. G 60 

217. National Cotton Gin & Wool Burrer 
Co., Boston. Cotton gin, feeder and wool 
burrer. E-R-l 55 

218. Thomas M'fg Co., Little Rock, Ark. 
Cotton gin, presses, feeders, etc. E-R-l 55 

219. Wallis, Lispenard Cotton Picker & 
Machinery Co., New York. Cotton picker.. 

55 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



513 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 10. 

Pure and Mineral Waters, Natural and 
Artificial. 

220. Allouez Mineral Spring Co., Green 
Bay, Wis. Mineral water, ginger ale. 

I-G-4 64 

221. Bowden Lithia Springs Co., Lithia 
Springs, Ga. Mineral water. I-F-6 64 

222. Brown & Logan, Chicago. Mineral 
water. J-E-4 64 

223. Burr, William H., Janesville, Wis. 
Mineral water. I-J-4 64 

224. Excelsior Springs Company, Excel- 
sior Springs, Mo. Mineral waters and 
ginger ale. I-C-5&I-D-5 64 

225. Forbes, J. P., & Co., San Francisco. 
Mineral water. I-E-6 64 

226. Garrigues, Samuel F. W., Woodbury, 
N. Y. Mineral water. G-M-8 64 

227. Goode, Thomas F., Buffalo Lithia 
Springs, Va. Mineral water. I-D-6 64 

228. Londonderry Lithia Spring Water 
Co., Nashua, N. H. Mineral water. 

I-D-6 64 

229. Manitou Mineral Water Co., Manitou, 
Colo. Mineral waters, ginger champagne 
and sarsaparilla. I-B-4 64 

229a. Morgan, John, New York. Mineral 
water. 64 

For exhibit see page 1004. 

230. Pikes Peak Mineral Water Company, 
Manitou, Col. Mineral water and ginger 
ale. G-G-5 64 

231. Ricker, Hiram, & Sons, South 
Poland, Me. Mineral water. I-B-6 64 

232. Ries, Jacob, Shakopee, Minn. I-K-6 

a Natural mineral waters. 64 

b Ginger ale, sarsaparilla, soda, etc. 65 

23^ Salutaris Co., St. Clair Springs, 

Mich. Mineral water. I-C-5 64 

234. Schmidt, J. P. C, Green Bay, Wis. 
Mineral water. I-E-4 64 

235. Stafford Mineral Spring & Hotel Co., 
New Orleans. Mineral water. G-F-9 64 

236. Underwood Co., Falmouth Foreside, 
Maine. Mineral water. I-K-6 64 

237. Waukesha Lithia Spring Co., Chi- 
cago. Mineral water. I-G-6 64 

238. Waukesha Lithia Spring Co., Wau- 
kesha, Wis. Mineral water. I-G-6 64 

GROUP 11. 
Whiskies, Cider, Liqueurs and Alcohol. 

239. B*ernheim Bros., Louisville, Ky. Sour 
mash whiskies. South of Annex 66 

240. Burrell Bros., Freeport, 111. Vinegar. 

H-G-9 71 

241. Cushing Process Company, Boston. 
a Bourbon and rye whiskies. H-G-7 66 
b Rum and brandy. 67 

242. Dallemand & Co., Chicago. Rye 
whisky, I-L-5 66 

243. De Lissa, Alpha S., Philadelphia. 
Fancy drinks and cocktails. I-G-4 70 

244. Franchi, Emilio M., New York. Ver- 
mouth. Sec. I 69 

245. Guckenheimer, A., & Bros., Pitts- 
burg, Pa. Rye whisky. I-L-5 66 

246. Hannis Distilling Company, Phila- 
delphia. Rye whiskies. I-J-5 66 

' For exhibit see page 631. 

247. Heinz, H. J., Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Vinegar. F-D-7 & E-7 71 



248. Large Distilling Company, Pittsburg, 
Pa. Whisky. I-F-5 66 

249. Lee, J. L., Williamstown, Ky. Bour- 
bon whisky. I-H-5 66 

250. Lockhart Chemical Co., Chicago. 
Orange cider. H-G-9 71 

251. Mattingly & Moore Distilling Co., 
Bardstown, Ky. Whisky. I-K-5 66 

252. Mihalovitch, Fletcher, & Co., Cin- 
cinnati. Liquors in cases. I-I-6 66 

253. Moore & Sinnott, Philadelphia. 
Whisky. I-J-6 66 
For exhibit see page 422. 

253a. Old Times Distillery Co., Louisville, 
Ky. Whisky. 66 

254. Osborn, John, Son & Co., New York. 
Rye whisky. I-K-4 66 

256. Rheinstrom Bros., Cincinnati. 

a Whiskies. I-F-5 66 

b Liquors. 69 

c Bitters. 70 

257. Schuetz, Renziehausen & Co., Pitts- 
burg. Rye whisky. I-M-5 66 

258. Ulman-Goldsborough Co., Baltimore. 
Whiskies. I-J-4 66 

259. Wolfe's Udolpho, Son & Co., New 
York. Schnapps. I-H-4 69 

GROUP 12. 

Malt Liquors. 

260. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa- 
tion, St. Louis. Lager beer. I-M-10 73 

261. Barrett Brewing Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Beer, ale, porter. Sec. I 73 

262. Beadleston & Woerz, New York. 
Lager beer, ales, porter. G-M-7 73 

263. Bergner& Engel Brewing Co., Phila- 
delphia. Beer, ale, porter. I-M-9 73 

264. Besley's Waukegan Brewing Com- 
pany, Waukegan, 111. Ale and porter. 

^ „ G-N-5 73 

265. Betz, John F., & Son, Philadelphia. 
Beer, ale, stout. G-N-5 73 

266. Evans, C. H., & Sons, Hudson, N. Y. 
Ale, stout. • G-O-5 73 

267. Greenway Brewing Co., Syracuse, 
N. Y. Ale, stout. I-M-6 73 

268. Hires, Chas. E., Co., Philadelphia. 
Root beer in packages. I-M-5 73 

269. Lammers, C. A., Denver, Col. Beer. 

G-.M-6 73 

270. Lemp Brewing Co., William J., St. 
Louis. Beer. G-M-9 73 
For exhibit see page 493. 

271. Liebmann's, S., Sons Brewing Co., 
Brooklyn, N. Y. Lager beer. G-M-8 73 

272. Mayer, David, Brewing Co., New 
York. Lager beer, ales. 1-0-4 73 

273. Moerlein, Christian, Brewing Co., 
Cincinnati. Lager beer. I-M-7 37 

274. New Orleans Brewing Association, 
New Orleans. Beer. G-M-7 73 

275. North Western Brewing Co., Chi- 
cago. Lager beer. I-M-8 73 

276. Pabst'Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 
a Malt extract. G-M-10 72 
b Beer. 73 

For exhibit see page 625 to 628. 

277. Peoria Malting Company, Peoria, 111. 
Malt. l-M-4 72 

278. Schlitz, Jos., Brewing Co., Milwau- 
kee, Wis. Lager beer. I-H-5 73 



514 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



279. Smith, Robert, India Pale Ale Brew- 
ing Co., Philadelphia. G-M-8 

a Malt extract. 72 

b Ale, stout. 73 

280. Stroh, B., Brewing Co., Detroit, 

Mich. Lager beer. G-M-6 73 

281. Voigt Brewing Co., Detroit, Mich. 

Beer, nutrient malt. I-M-8 73 

282. Voigt BreweryCompany,The, Detroit, 
Mich. I-M-8 

a Extract of malt. 72 

b Beer. 73 

283. Weidemann, Geo., Brewing Co., 

Newport, Ky. Beer. J-63 73 

284. Weiss, Geo. A., Malting & Elevator 

Co., Chicago. Barley malt. G-M-7 72 

GROUP 13. 

Machinery, Processes and Appliances of 

Fermenting:, Distilling, Bottling" 

and Storing Beverages. 

285. Barber, Joseph G., Brodhead, Wis. 

Farm gates. F. ex. 79 

286. Behringer Malt Cleaning Machine 
Company, Lansing, 111. Malt cleaning 
machine. E-A-l 76 

287. Chicago Corrugated Shaving Com- 
pany, Chicago. Beer and vinegar shav- 
ings; barley washer and conveyor. 

E-A-2 74 

288. Crown Cork & Seal Co., Baltimore. 
Machinery for sealing bottles. E-A-2 77 

289. German American Filter Company, 
New York. Beer filtering apparatus. 

E-A-l 76 

290. Kaestner, Chas., & Co., Chicago. 
Malt mills. E-B-l 74 

291. Kiefer, Karl, Cincinnati. Apparatus 
for filling bottles and barrels. E-A-2 77 

292. Olsen & Tilgner, Chicago. Hydraulic 
mash machine and malt mill. E-C-l 74 

293. Saladin Pneumatic Malting Construc- 
tion Co., Chicago. Germinating, compart- 
ment and malting grain, E-B-l 74 

294. Stollstorff, August, Chicago. Re- 
volving branding iron. E-R-ll 77 

GROUP 14. 

Farms and Farm Buildings, 

295. Allis, Elliot W., Adrian, Mich. Per- 
manent and portable fence. F. ex. 79 

296. Andre, T. J., Wauseon, Ohio. Fence 
and wire stretcher. F. ex. 79 

297. Barnes Iron Fence Co., Philadelphia. 
Iron and steel fences. F. ex. 79 

298. Bonnaffon, Albert L., Philadelphia. 
Steel fence. F. ex. 79 

299. Buckley, C. E., Dover Plains, N. Y. 
Stable fittings. Live Stock Bldg. 82 

300. Cornell, Geo. E., East Saginaw, 
Mich. Gate. F. ex. 79 

301. Cochrane & Co., Ionia, Mich. Wire 
fence weaving machine. F. ex. 79 

302. Crane, J. J., Summertown, Tenn. 
Metal fence post and hooks. F. ex. 79 

303. Eureka Gate Co., Waterloo, la. 
Gates. F. ex. 79 

304. Hack, Peter, Michigan City, Ind. 
Gate. F. ex. 79 



305. Hunley, Harris & Co., Richmond, Ky. 
Hedge and wire fence. F. ex. 79 

306. Jackson, George, Mapleton, Ind. 
Stable fittings. Live Stock Bldg. 82 

307. Jones National Fence Co., Columbus, 
O. Wire fence. F. ex. 79 

308. Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, Ohio. 
Fencing. T. ex. 79 

309. Taylor, Andrew W., Wayne, Neb. 
Gate and spike puller. F. ex. 79 

310. Thompson, A. L., East Avon, N. Y. 
Tightener and fastener for wire fencing. 

F. ex. 79 

GROUP 16. 

Farming Tools, Implements and Machin- 
ery. 

311. Aermotor Company, Chicago. Wind 

mills, feed grinders and cutters. 

W. ex 88 

312. Adriance, Piatt & Co., Poughkeepsie, 
N. Y. Binder, reaper, mowers and drop- 
per. E-N-8 86 

313. Aldrich, Wm. H., Logansport, Ind. 
Wind engines. W. ex. 88 

314. Allen, S. L., & Co., Philadelphia. 
Drills, plows, cultivators, hillers and dig- 
gers. E-N-10 84 

315. Althouse Wheeler Company, Wau- 
pun, Wis. Wind and grinding mills. 

N. ex. 88 

316. American Chemical Co., Minneapolis, 
Minn. Car cleaner. F-J-4 • 86 

317. American Harrow Company, Detroit, 
Mich. E-P-8 

a Harrow, cultivator, seeder and 

plow. 84 

b Stalk cutter and bean harvester. 88 

318. American Tillage Company, New 
York. Steam plow and seeder. 

T. E. ex. 84 

319. American Well Works, Aurora, 111. 
Windmill, pumps. W. ex. 88 

320. Ann Arbor Agricultural Company, 
Ann Arbor, Mich. , E-P-5 

a Hay press. 87 

b Hay cutters, horse power and jack. 

88 

321. Appleton Manufacturing Company, 
Appleton, Wis. E-C-4 

a Seeder. 85 

b Corn shellers. 87 

c Feed cutters, etc. 88 

322. Aspinwall Manufacturing Company, 
Jackson, Mich. Potato planters, cutters 
and digger; drill. E-P-10 85 

323. Astor, John Jacob, New York. Road 
improver. E-E-10 89 

324. Aultman & Taylor Machinery Co., 
Mansfield, Ohio. E-A-9 

a Straw stacker. 86 

b Threshing machines. 87 

c Traction engine. 89 

325. Avery, B. F./&Sons, Louisville, Ky. 
a Plows and Cultivators. E-H-ll 84 
b Planters, etc. 85 

326. Avery Planter Company, Peoria, 111. 
a Cultivators. E-K-ll 84 
b Planter and check rower; drill. 85 

327. Avery & Rouse Steam Thresher Co., 
Peoria, 111. E-C-ll 

a Separator. 87 

k Traction engine. 89 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



515 



UNITED STATES. 



328. Austin, F. C, Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. Steam generator, feed 
mill's and rock drill. E-E-ll 88 

329. Baker Manufacturing Company, 
Evansville, Wis. Wind mills. W. ex. 88 

330. Barlow Corn Planter Co., Quincy, 111. 
Corn planters. E-M-l 85 

331. Bateman, E. S. & F., Greenloch, 
N. J. E-O-l 

a Cultivators and plows. 84 

b Drills. 85 

332. Bayless, Frank, Wilberforce, Ohio. 
Corn planter. E-E-9 85 

333. Belle City Manufacturing Company, 
Racine, Wis. E-P-5 

a Threshing machine. 87 

b Horse powers and feed curters. 88 

334. Bender, John O., & Co., Fayetteville, 
N. Y. Transplanting machine. 

E-R-ll 85 

335. Benster, Olin W., Toledo, Ohio. 
Wind engine. W. ex. 88 

336. Bickford & Huffman Co., Macedon, 
N. Y. Fertilizer grain drill. E-P-3 85 

337. Birdsall Company, Auburn, N. Y. 
a Thresher and separator. E-B-ll 87 
b Traction engine. 89 

338. Birdsall Co., Auburn, N. Y. 

a Thresher. E-A-8 87 

b Traction engine. 89 

339. Birdsell Manufacturing Company, 
South Bend, Ind. Clover hullers. 

E-B-ll 87 

340. Bissell Chilled Plow Works, South 
Bend, Ind. Plows. E-P-ll 84 

341. Bowman & Allen, Dayton, Ohio. To- 
bacco hiller. E-R-6 84 

342. Bowsher, D.J.,& Sons, Cadillac, Mich. 
Combination planter. E-M-ll 85 

343. Bowsher, N. P., South Bend, Ind. 
Feed mills. E-E-4 88 

344. Boyle & Calleton, Grand Rapids, 
Mich. Portable engine. 

South of Annex. 88 

345. Bradley, David, Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. E-J-10 

a Plows, cultivators and harrows. 86 
b Stalk cutters. 88 

For exhibit see page 633. 

346. Brennan& Co., Louisville, Ky. E-N-4 
a Grain drill, spring hoe, drill and 

fertilizer. 85 

b Cane mill and evaporator. 88 

347. Brook Lawn Farm Company, Esopus, 
N. Y. Fruit press. E-E-3 87 

348. Buchanan, Jos. W., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Plows. E-L-ll 84 

349. Butterworth, Robert, Chicago. Cider 
presses. E-E-4 88 

350. Cardwell Machine Company, Rich- 
mond, Ya. E-O-l 

a Corn planter and attachment. 85 

b Threshers; baling press; tobacco 

moulds; peanut picker, etc. 87 

c Feed cutters. 88 

351. Cascaden, Thomas, Waterloo, Iowa. 
Farm kettles and feed grinders. E-C-2 88 

352. Challenge Windmill & Feedmill Co., 
Batavia, 111. Windmills, tanks, feed grind- 
ers, corn shellers, etc. W. ex. 88 

353? Champion Drill Company, Avon, N.Y. 
Grain and fertilizer drills. E-N-2 85 



354. Chanler, John A., New York. Method 
of constructing roads. Road ex. 89 

355. Chattanooga Plow Company, Chatta- 
nooga, Tenn. Plows. E-E-ll 84 

356. Climax Road Machine Company, 
Marathon, N. Y. Road machine. 

Road ex. 89 

357. Clipper Chilled Plow Company, El- 
mira, N. Y. E-O-ll 

a Plows, harrows and cultivators. 84 
b Hay rake. 86 

358. Coates, A. W., Company, Alliance, 
Ohio. Hay rakes. E-E-5 86 

359. Cole Bros. Prong Plow Co., Green- 
castle, Ind. Prong plow. E-L-ll 84 

360. Collins Plow Co. E-R-10 

a Plows and cultivators. 84 

b Baling presses. 87 

361. Columbian Cordage Company, Au- 
burn, N. Y. Binding twine. E-R-2 86 

362. Common Sense Engine Company, 
Muncie, Ind. E-P-6 

a Corn planters and check rowers. 85 
b Grinding mill and upright engine. 

88 

363. Connor, Charles K., New Philadel- 
phia, 111. Corn harvester. E-N-3 86 

364. Crane Machine Company, Baltimore. 
a Combined roller, drill and harrow. 

E-P-7 84 

365. Craver & Steele Mfg. Co., Harvey, 
111. a Grain header. E-E-5 86 

b Grain drill and pea planter. 85 

366. Crown Point Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Crown Point, Ind. Feed mill and 
horse power. E-A-3 88 

367. Cutaway Harrow Company, Higga- 
num, Conn. E-R-10 

a Harrows, plows and cultivators. 84 
b Root cutter, tool grinder, etc. 88 

368. Davenport, Joseph P., Downers 
Grove, 111. Potato planter. E-E-10 84 

369. Dayton Farm Implement Company, 
Dayton, O. Harrows and combined har- 
row and seeder. E-R-ll 84 

370. Decorah Windmill Co., Decorah, la. 
Windmills. W. ex. 88 

371. Dederick, P. K. & Co., Albany, N. Y. 
Mounted engine. n-R-4 88 

372. Deere &Mansur Co., Moline, 111. 

a Planters, drills, etc. E-G-10 85 
b Hay loader. 86 

373. Deere & Co., Moline, 111. Plows and 
cultivators. E-I-ll 84 

374. Deering, Wm., & Co., Chicago. 
Harvesting machinery. E-l-6-7 86 

375. Derby & Ball, Bellows Falls, Vt. 
Scythe snaths. E-A-6 86 

376. Deuscher, H. P., Company, Hamil- 
ton, Ohio. E-R-10 

a Harrows and pulverizers. 84 

/; Corn planters. 85 

377. Dowagiac Manufacturing Company, 
Dowagiac, Mich. Grain drills. E-N-6 85 

378. Dowden Manufacturing Company, 
Prairie City, la. Potato harvester and 
cutter. E-P-9 84 

379. Eclipse Corn Planter Co., Enfield, N. 
H. Corn planter and fertilizer distributor. 

E-R-ll 85 

380. Eclipse Manufacturing Company, 
Middlebury, Conn. Grain and seed sepa- 
rator and grader. E-P-10 87 



516 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A— AGRICULTURE. 



381. Eclipse Wind Engine Company, 
Beloit, Wis. Windmill. W. ex. 88 
For exhibit see page 769. 

382. Elliott, Wm. S. G., & Son, Walden, 
X. Y. Mowing machine. E-M-l 86 

383. Emerson, Talcott & Co., Rockford, 
111. Mowers, tedders, rakes. E-G-T 86 

384. Empire Drill Co., Shortsville, N. Y. 
Grain drills, plaster sower. E-N-5 85 

385. Engelberg Huller Company, Syracuse, 
N. Y. Rice and coffee huller. E-C-5 87 

386. Eureka Mower Company, Utica, 
X, Y. E-E-3 

a Mower. 84 

b Harrow and cultivator. 86 

387. Everitt, James A., Indianapolis, Ind. 
a Cultivator and plow. E-E-9 84 
b Seed drill. 85 

389. Excelsior Harrow Company, Big 
Springs, Ohio. Harrow and pulverizer. 

E-E-10 84 

390. Famous Manufacturing Company, 
Chicago. Baling presses. E-P-3 86 

391. Farmers' Friend Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Dayton, Ohio. E-P-3 

a Harrow. 84 

b Drills, corn planters and check 

rower. 85 

c Hay rake and loader; mower. 86 

392. Farquhar, A. B., & Co., York, Pa. 

E-E-3 
. a Plows, harrows and cultivators. 84 
b Corn planter and grain drill. 85 

c Rake separator. 86 

d Thrasher and vibrator. 87 

e Corn sheller; portable engine. 88 

393. Field, J. A., Manufacturing Company, 
St. Louis. 

a Fruit evaporator, corn shellers, feed 

cutters, etc. E-G-5 87 

b Sugar and feed mills. 88 

394. Flint & Walling Manufacturing Co., 
Kendallville, Ind. Windmills and attach- 
ments. W. ex. 88 
For exhibit see page 444. 

395. Fogle, H. C, & Co., Stillwater, Minn. 
Mower. E-E-8 86 

396. Foos Mfg. Co., Springfield, Ohio. 
a Corn planters. E-A-4 85 
b Corn harvesters. 86 
c Corn shellers. 87 
d Farm mills and grinders. 88 

397. Freeman, S., & Sons Manufacturing 
Co., Racine, Wis. E-A-6 

a Broad cast seed sower. 85 

b Fanning mills and feed cutters. 88 

398. Fuller & Johnson Manufacturing Co., 
Madison, Wis. E-O-ll 

a Plows and cultivator. 84 

b Corn planter, check rower and 

transplatirig machine. 85 

399. Gale Mfg. Co., Albion, Mich. Till- 
age implements. E-F-ll 84 

400. Gaar, Scott & Co., Richmond, Ind. 
a Thresher. E-A-ll 87 
b Traction engine. 89 

401. Geiser Manufacturing Company, 
Waynesboro, Pa. E-C-10 

a Thresher, separator and cleaner. 87 
b Traction engine. 89 



402. Genesee Valley Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Mt. Morris, X. Y. E-N-2 

a Land rollers. 84 

b Drill. 85 

c Corn shellers. 88 

403. Gillette Clipping Machine Co., New 
York. Horse clipping and sheep shear- 
ing machines. E-C-5 88 

404. Globe Windmill Co., West Pullman, 
111. Windmill. W. ex. 88 

405. Grand Detour Plow Company, Dixon, 
111. Plows, harrows and cultivators. 

E-G-10 84 

406. Gray's, A. W., Sons, Middletown 
Springs, Vt. Thresher, separator and 
cleaner. E-R-ll 88 

407. Hall Mowing Machine Company, 
Portland, Me. Mowing machines. 

E-M-l 86 

408. Hancock Rotary Plow Co., Indian- 
apolis, Ind. Rotary plows. E-A-5 84 

409. Haworth & Sons, Decatur, 111. Corn 
planter, check rower. E-E-4 85 

410. Hayes Pump & Planter Co., Galva, 
111. Corn planters, drill and shoveling 
boards. E-R-7 85 

dii. Heebner & Sons, Lansdale, Pa. E-R-4 
a Threshers and cleaners. 87 

b Feed mill and cutters with crushers. 

88 

412. Heller, Aller, & Co., Napoleon, O. 
Wind engines. W. ex. 88 

413. Hendricks, D. B., Kingston, N. Y. 
Baling presses. E-R-2 87 

414. Higbie, Nathaniel B., Chicago. 
Oats cleaner. E-R-6 87 

415. Hoekstra, S. J., Sheboygan, Wis. 
Horse power. E-R-ll 84 

416. Hoover & Prout, Avery, Ohio. 

a Potato digger. E-P-9 86 

b Potato sorter and sprouter. 87 

417. Huber Manufacturing Company, Ma- 
rion, Ohio. E-A-7 

a Thresher. 87 

b Traction engine. 89 

418. Hydraulic Press Manufacturing Com- 
panv, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Hvdraulic power 
presses. E-C-2 87 

419. Iwan Bros., Streator, 111. Drain and 
tile cleaners and post-hole augers. 

E-R-ll 88 

420. Jacoby, T. C, Windmill Co., Mo- 
berly, Mo. Windmill. W. ex. 88 

421. Johnson & Field Co., Racine, Wis. 
a Broadcast seeder. E-A-6 85 
b Fanning and cleaning mills. 87 

422. Johnston Harvester Company, Bata- 
via, X. Y. E-G-8 

a Pulverizers and cultivators. 84 

b Harvester and binder, reaper and 

mowers. 86 

423. Joliet Manufacturing Company, Jo- 
liet, 111. Corn shellers. E-E-4 87 

424. Joliet Strowbridge Company, Joliet, 
111. E-R-10 

a Grain seeders. 85 

b Feed grinders. 88 

425. Kaestner, Chas. & Co., Chicago. 
Grist and feed mills. E-B-l 88 

426. Kappe, W. J. H., Quincy, 111. Hay 
baling presses. E-R-ll 87 

427. Kemp & Burpee Mfg. Co., Syracuse, 
X. Y. Manure spreader. E-A-4 84 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



517 



UNITED STATES. 



428. Kent, Arthur C, Janesville, Wis. ' 
Corn planters. E-R-7 85 

429. Keystone Manufacturing Company, 
Sterling, 111. E-X-7 

a Harrow. 84 

b Sower and planter. 85 

c Hay loader and rake. 86 

d Corn shellers, huskers and harvest- 
ers. 88 

430. Kinnard Press Company, Minneap- 
olis, Minn. Hay press. E-R-6 87 

431. Kring Bros., Westerville, Ohio. 
Stump and rock extractor. W. ex. 88 

432. La Crosse Plow Works, La Crosse, 
Wis. Harrows and plows. E-L-ll 84 

433. Lawrie, John, Brookston, Ind. Cul- 
tivator. E-E-9 84 

434. Lean, R., & Son, Mansfield, Ohio. 
Harrows. E-O-ll 84 

435. Macleod, Malcolm, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Cultivator, rake and roller. E-R-9 84 

436. Manchester M'f'g Co., Denver, Coi. 
Hay press. E-P-4 87 

437. 'Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, Ohio. 
Wind engine and pumps. W. ex. 88 

438. Mast, P. P., & Co., Springfield, Ohio. 
a Cultivator. E-N-7 84 
b Grain drills; seeders. 85 
c Hay rakes. 86 

439. May Bros., Galesburg, 111. Wind- 
mill. W. ex. 88 

440. McCallum, J., Manufacturing Com- 
panv, Chicago. Potato digger, picker and 
loader. E-E-10 86 

441. McCormick Harvesting Machine Co., 
Chicago. Binders, reapers, mowers, drop- 
pers, etc. E-J-5 86 

442. McSherry Mfg. Co., Dayton, Ohio. 

a Harrow. E-N-2 84 

b Fertilizer drills. 85 

443. Messinger, S. S., & Son, Tatamy, Pa. 

E-N-2 
a Thresher, separator and stacker. 87 
b Corn sheller, feed cutter, land roller. 

88 

444. Meyer, F. E., & Bro., Ashland, Ohio. 
Hay, tools and machinery E-L-10 28 

445. Midland Mfg. Co., Kansas City, Mo. 
Hay press. E-R-3 87 

446. "Miller, Aultman & Co., Akron, Ohio. 
Binders and mowers. E-I-9 86 

447. Milwaukee Harvester Company, Mil- 
waukee, Wis. Harvester and binder, 
mowers. E-E-6 86 

448. Minneapolis Esterly Harvester Com- 
pany, •Minneapolis, Minn. Harvesters 
and mowers. E-N-8 86 

449. Minneapolis Threshing Machine 
Company, Minneapolis, Minn. E-C-ll 

a Threshing machine, band cutter and 
feeder and grain measurer and bag- 
ger. _ 87 

b Traction engines. 89 

450. Moline Plow" Company, Moline, 111. 
a Plows and cultivators. E-C-ll 84 
b Corn planter. 85 

For exhibit see page 634. 

451. Morgan, D. S., & Co., Brockport, 
X. Y. E-N-3 

a Harrows and hoes. 84 

b Reaper, mowe: and binder, hay 

rake. 86 



452. Morrison Manufacturing Company, 
Fort Madison, Iowa. Plows, cultivators, 
listers and harrows. E-R-ll 84 

453. Moulton, Edward C, San Francisco. 
Pea sheller E-A-3 87 

454. Murphy, John, Columbus, Ohio. Brick 
pavement. South of Annex. 89 

455. Nash, D. H., Millington, N. J. Har- 
row, clod crusher and leveler. E-E-10 84 

456. Niles & Scott Co., LaPorte, Ind. 
Implement wheels. E-A-6 86 

457. Nordyke & Marmon Co., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Mills and shellers. E-P-2 88 

458. Nye, Sherman R., Chicopee Falls, 
Mass. Horse rake. E-R-ll 86 

459. O'Hara, John H., Chicago. E-G-7 

a Corn planter and harvester. 85 

b Reaper and binder, hay rake and 

tedder. 85 

c Traction engine. 89 

460. Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South 
Bend, Ind. Plows and cultivators. 

E-J-ll 84 

461. Osborne, D. M., &Co., Auburn, N.Y. 
a Harrows. E-J-8 84 
b Mowers, harvesters, binders, hay 

rakes and tedders. 86 

462. Owens, J. L., & Co., Minneapolis, 
Minn. Fanning mills. E-P-3 87 

463. Parrish, Heber, Morrison, 111. Grain 
separator and cleaner. E-A-6 87 

464. Patch, Asahel H., Clarksville, Tenn. 
Hand corn sheller. E-E-10 87 

465. Pease, E. H., Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Racine, Wis. Grain separator, oat 
clipper and fanning mills. E-C-6 88 

466. Perkins, H. H., Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Kewanee, 111. E-R-ll 

a Corn planter. , 85 

b Corn husker. 86 

467. Perry, Judson D., Detroit, Mich. 
Plow, pulverizer and potato digger. 

E-E-10 84 

468. Pirch, August, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Irrigation and ditching plow. E-L-ll 84 

469. Piano Manufacturing Company, Chi- 
cago. Binder, header and mowers. 

E-E-8 86 

470. Pope, John L., Cleveland, Ohio. Pave- 
ment. E-R-ll 89 

471. Porter, E. A., & Bro., Bowling 
Green, Kv. Feed cutter and feed crusher. 

E-N-ll 88 

472. Porter, Jos. E., Ottawa, 111. Hay 
carriers. E-L-2 88 

473. Potato Planter Co., Traverse City, 
Mich. Potato planter. F-P-10 85 

474. Price, L. J. & J. M., Macomb, 111. 
Syrup evaporator. E-A-6 88 

475. Princess Plow Company, Canton, 
Ohio. Plows. E-R-ll 84 

476. Quincy Baling Press Company, 
Quincy, 111. Baling press. E-R-2 87 

477. Reed, John E., Los Angeles, Cal. 
Rake roller-cultivator. E-L-ll 85 

478. Roberts, John H., Sacramento, Cal. 
Traction engine. E-C-l 89 

479. Roberts, Throp& Co., Three Rivers, 
Mich. Threshers, shellers. E-B-ll 87 

480. Robinson & Co., Richmond, Ind. 

a Thresher. E-A-10 87 

b Stacker and band cutter. 88 

c Traction engine. 89 



518 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



481. Ross, E. W., Company, Springfield, 

Ohio. Fodder, straw and cane cutters. 

E-E-6 88 

482. Sandwich Enterprise Co., Sandwich, 
111. E-G-ll 

a Cultivators, harrows. 84 

b Cotton planter. 85 

c Corn slicer. 88 

483. Sandwich Manufacturing Company, 
Sandwich, 111. E-G-7 

a Harvester. 86 

b Corn'sheller and baling press. 87 

484. Sattley Manufacturing Company, 
Springfield, 111. E-G-ll 

a Plows, cultivators and harrows. 84 
b Straw stacker. 87 

485. Schleicher, Schumm & Co., Philadel- 
phia. Gasoline engine. I. E. ex. 88 

486. Seiberling, J. F., & Co., Akron, Ohio. 
Harvesting machinery. E-L-8 86 

487. Skandia Flow Company, Rockford, 111. 

E-N-10 
a Plows, cultivators and harrows. 84 
/; Corn planters and listers. 85 

488. Slauson, Daniel, Fulton, N. Y. Iron 
gate. South of Annex. 88 

489. Smalley Manufacturing Company, 
Manitowoc, Wis. Ensilage and feed cut- 
ting machinery. E-E-7 88 

490. Smith, Oliver A., Clarkston, Mich. 
Land roller and spraying pump. E-R-3 88 

491. Smith, W., & Co., Mystic, Iowa. 
Stump extractor. F. ex. 88 

492. South Bend Chilled Plow Company, 
South Bend, Ind. Plows and cultivators. 

E-P-ll 84 

493. South Bend Stacker Co., South Bend, 
Ind. Straw stackers. E-C-9 86 

494. Star Drill Co., Rushville, Ind. Grain 
and fertilizer drills. E-G-10 85 

495. Sterling Manufacturing Company, 
Sterling, 111. E-G-5 

a Harrows. 84 

b Seeder. 85 

c Corn stalk cutter; feed grinder. 88 

496. St. Johnsville Agricultural Works, 
St. Johnsville, N. Y. E-A-6 

a Grain thresher. 87 

b Portable engine and horse power. 88 

497. St. Joseph Manufacturing Company, 
Mishawaka, Ind. Plows and cultivator. 

E-M-ll 84 

498. Steel Platform Binder Co., Kamms, 
Ohio. Harvester and binder. E-M-l 86 

499. Stevens, A. W., & Son, Auburn, N. 
Y. E-A-8 

a Threshing machine. 87 

b Traction engine. 89 

500. Stoddard Manufacturing Company, 
Dayton, Ohio. E-R-8 

a Harrow. 84 

b Drills. 85 

c Hay rakes and mower. 86 

501. Stover Mfg. Co., Freeport, 111. Wind- 
mill. W. ex. 88 

502. Straub, A. W., Philadelphia. Grind- 
ing mills. E-C-6 88 

503." Superior Drill Company, Springfield, 
Ohio. E-R-7 

a Grain and fertilizer drills. 85 

b iiav carriers and forks. 86 

504. Superior Land Roller Company, Ge- 

...- a, >;. Y. Field rollers. E-IMl 84 



505. Syracuse Chilled Plow Works, Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. E-I-10 

a Plows and cultivators. 84 

b Hay forks. 86 

506. Thomas Manufacturing Company, 
Springfield, Ohio. E-P-7 

a Harrow. 84 

b Hay rakes and tedders. 86 

507. Tousley Harvester Company, James- 
town, N. Y. Harvester and binder. 

E-A-3 86 

508. Tucker, Irett F., Sumner, Mich. 
Windmill W. ex. 88 

509. Unites States Wind Engine Com- 
pany, Batavia, 111. Windmills and feed 
and grinding mills. W. ex. 88 

10. Union Iron Works Co., Newark, O. 
Traction engine. I. E. ex. 89 

511. Valley Iron Works Co., Appleton, 
Wis. Feed-grinding mills. E-A-5 88 

512. Ward, Montgomery, & Co., Chicago. 

E-R-6 
a Hay stacking and carrying appa- 
ratus. 86 
b Corn grinders and shellers and bone 
grinder. 88 

513. Warder, Bushnell & Glessner Co., 
Chicago. Mower, reaper and harvester. 

E-L-7 86 

514. Westinghouse Company, Schenec- 
tady, N. Y. ' E-A-ll 

a Threshers. 87 

b Traction engine. 89 

515. Whitely, Wm. N., Company, Spring- 
field, Ohio. 

a Harvester, binder and mower. 86 
b Corn-cutting machine. 88 

516. Whitfield, Thomas, Chicago. Oats 
cleaner. E-A-2 87 

517. Whitman Agricultural Co., St. Louis. 
a Tread horse power. E-N-5 84 
b Drill and sower. 85 
c Baling presses; corn shellers. 87 
d Corn and cob mills. 88 

518. Whitman & Barnes Manufacturing 
Co., Akron, Ohio. E-I-5 

a Cultivators. 84 

b Reaper and mower. 86 

c Engine and boiler. 88 

519. Wilms, Peter H., Holland, Mich. 
Land roller and harrow. E-R-7 84 

520. Wilson Bros., Easton, Pa. Bone mill 
and cutter. E-A-5 88 

521. Wood, Walter A., Mowing & Reap- 
ing Machine Co., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
Harvester, binder, bundle carriers, mow- 
ers and hay rakes. E-J-4 86 

GROUP 17. 

Miscellaneous Animal Products— Fertil- 
izers and Fertilizing Compounds. 

522. Armour & Co., Chicago. 

a Gelatine and glue. D-A-l 90 

b Hair. 91 

For exhibit see page 1000. 

523. Crystal Gelatine Co., Boston. Gela- 
tine. H-I-7 90 

524. Grace, Wm. R., & Co., New York. 
Nitrates of soda, potash, etc. F.-C-l 93 

525. Janesville Bone Fertilizing Chemical 
Works, Janesville, Wis. Fertilizers, etc. 

F-G-l 92 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



519 



UNITED STATES. 



526. Knox, Chas. B., Johnstown, N. Y. 
Gelatine. H-H-7 90 

527. Mapes Formula & Peruvian Guano 
Co. Fertilizers and chemicals. F-J-l 92 

528. McLeish, E. E., & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Gelatine. H-H-7 90 

529. Michigan Carbon Works, Detroit, 
Mich. 

a Glue. F-B-l 90 

b Fertilizers, ammonia. 92 

530. North Packing & Provision Co., Bos- 
ton. Fertilizers. D-D-0 92 

531. Swift and Company, Chicago. 

F-E-l 
a Glue, horns, hoofs and bone. 90 

b Fertilizing material. 92 

532. Wiedersheim, John A., Philadelphia. 
Original letters patent for reaping and 
mowing machines. 

Entrance to Annex. 93 

GROUP 18. 
Fats, Oils, Soaps, Candles, Etc. 

533. American Copper, Brass & Iron 

Works, Chicago. Brewers' supplies. 

E-A-l 95 

534. Armour & Co., Chicago. 

a Butterine. D-A-l 94 

b Stearine. 97 

For exhibit see page 1000. 

535. Baker Castor Oil Co., New York. 
Castor oil. F-J-4 95 

536. Balcom, P. A., Soap Company, Den- 
ver, Col. Toilet soap. F-O-5 96 

537. Baumer, Francis, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Candles and beeswax. F-J-6 97 

538. Columbia Cleansing Compound Com- 
pany, Chicago. Cleansing compound. 

F-H-l 96 

539. Dall, Chas., Newburgh, N. Y. Cloth 
renovator. F-K-4 96 

540. Dreydoppel, Wm., Philadelphia. 
Soaps. F-M-6 96 

541. Ekermann & Will, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Beeswax and candles. F-K-6 97 

542. Electric Cleanser Company, Canton, 
Ohio. Cleaning compound. F-M-8 96 



543. Frazer Lubricator Co., Chicago. 
Grease and oil. F-M-7 98 

544. Goodrich, Edward E., El Quito, Cal. 
Olive oil. H-J-5 95 

545. Gross Bros., Milwaukee, Wis. Soap. 

F-M-8 96 

546. Hooper, Geo. F., Sonoma, Cai. 
Olive oil. H-E-6 95 

547. Johnson, Geo. T., Chicago. Eradi- 
cator. F-K-4 96 

548. Kendall Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I. 
Soaps. F-M-6 96 

549. Leonard & Ellis, Chicago. Lubricat- 
ing oils. F-L-6 98 

550. Miller, Wm. P., Company, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. Lubricating compounds. F-D-l 98 

551. National Linseed Oil Co., Chicago. 
Oils oil cake and meal. C-A-0 95 

552. Noonen, T. H., & Co., New York. 
Clothes and glove cleaner. 96 

553. North Packing & Provision Co., Bos- 
ton. Lard. D-D-0 94 
For exhibit see page 425. 

554. Ostrom & Lincoln Co., Bridgeport, 
Conn. Soaps and soap fixtures. 

F-M-6 96 

555. Parret, Francis R., & Co., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. Eradicator. F-M-8 96 

556. Scoville, E. U., Manlius, N. Y. Hay 
fork pulleys. I-F-l 96 

557. Selby, Ralph R., Ballard, Cal. Olive 
oil. H-K-5 95 

558. Smiths R. R. Axle Grease & Cooling 
Compound Co., Baltimore. Axle grease 
and cooling compound. F-H-l 98 

559. Swift and Company, Chicago. 
Butterine, lard and oils. H-F-4 94 

560. Wallace, D. O., & Co., Chicago. 
Furniture-cleaning compound. F-I-6 95 

561. Ward, Everett, New York. Soaps 
and soap powder. F-M-7 96 

562. Werk, M., Co., Cincinnati. Glycer- 
ine, candles, fatty acids. F-J-6 97 

563. Wise Lubricating Co., Chicago. 
Lubricating compounds. F-K-6 98 

564. Wrigley Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. 
Scouring soap. F-M-6 96 



CALIFORNIA. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Adam,W. L., Santa Barbara. Barley.4 

2. Allen, B. F., Chico. Wheat. 1 

3. Ayeris, E. W., Santa Ana Valley. 
Oats in straw. 3 

4. Barnes, E. W., Escondido. Corn. 2 

5. Barnard, A. D., Santa Ana Valley. 
Wheat in straw. 1 

6. Bidwell, John, Chico. Wheat. 1 

7. Blockman,L.E., Santa Maria. Wheat. 

1 

8. Borley, T. J., Santa Ana. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

9. Branch, John, Artesia. 

a Popcorn. 2 

b Alfalfa. 9 



10. Brockway, C. Z., Sacramento. 

a Corn. 2 

b Barley. 4 

11. Brunson, James, Escondido. Wheat. 1 

12. Bryant, William, Routiers. Wheat. 1 

13. Byers, P. L., Santa Paula. Corn. 2 

14. Carroll, Sacramento. Oats. 3 

15. Clark, M. H., Upper Ojai. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

16. Clausen, F. J., Del Sur. Wheat. 1 

17. Clausen, J. F., Lancaster. Wheat. 1 

18. Cochems, Nicholas, Del Sur. Barley. .4 

19. Coffman, Frank, Rivera. Corn. 2 

20. Cook, George, Nellie. Wheat. 1 

21. Coon, D., & N., Elk Grove. Oats. 3 

22. Coovert, Tohn, Lancaster. Wheat. 1 



520 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



23. Craigie, H. G., Gordon, Pasadena. 
Wheat. 1 

24. Crow, J. M., Encinitas. Corn. 2 

25. Darling, David, Saticoy. Corn. 2 

26. Dryers, A. G., Saticoy. Corn. 2 

27. Eddy, Amos, Compton. Alfalfa. 9 

28. El Protrero Indians, Valley Center. 
Barley. 4 

29. Fanita Ranch, El Cajon. Oats in 
straw. 3 

30. Ferand, Jules, Santa Ana Valley. 
Barley. ' 4 

31. Ferano, T., Ojai Valley. Barley in 
straw. 4 

32. Flint, S. H., Saticoy. Barley. 4 

33. Fredrichs, T. J., Conejo. Wheat. 1 

34. Greer, Walter W., Sacramento. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

35. Greer, E., Sacramento. Barley. 4 

36. Hack, John, Union House. Wheat. 1 

37. Hack, N. D., Freeport. Oats. 3 

38. Hay, Anderson, Los Angeles. Maize. 8 

39. Hockmeyer, A., Santa Ana. Corn. 2 

40. Hule, C. A., Union House. Wheat. 1 

41. Johnston, W. A., Norris Grant. 
Wheat. 1 

42. Levy, A., Hueneme. Barley. 4 

43. Luce, N., Lincoln. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

44. Maier & Zobelein, Los Angeles. 
Barley. 4 

45. Makam, F., Santa Ana. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

46. McCabe, H. E., Lompoc. Barley. 4 

47. McCoy, C. B., Simi. Oats. 3 

48. Morehead, T. S., Lompoc. Barley. 4 

49. Newport, William, Perris. Alfalfa. 9 

50. Norton, Chas. W., Escondido. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

51. Peabody, A. L., Nestor. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

52. Phillips, A. H., Goleta. Corn. 2 

53. Ralph, J. B., Colgrove. Maize. 8 

54. Rambo, E. L., Twin Oaks. Corn. 2 

55. Ramsaur, W. P., Florence. Alfalfa. 9 

56. Rincon Indians, Valley Center. 
Wheat. 1 

57. Rockwood, B. B., Escondido. Alfalfa. 9 

58. Rosencrans, C, Los Angeles. Barley. 4 

59. Rynerson, H. C, Ojai. Oats. 3 

60. San Marcos Land Co., Sa naMrcos. 
a Wheat. 1 
b Oats. 3 

61. Seeley, W. R., West Saticoy. Corn. 2 

62. Sexton, Jos., Goleta. 

a Oats. 3 

b Pampas grass. 8 

63. Shafer, Nelson, Sacramento. Wheat. 1 

64. S lippy, Senator, Nelson. Wheat. 1 

65. S nail, H. K., Olive. Wheat. 1 

66. Smith, D. E., Hueneme. Barley. 4 

67. Snow, I. F., Santa Ana. Corn. 2 

68. Soper, P. W., Ojai Valley. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

69. Sparks, E. J., Lincoln. W,heat. 1 

70. Squire, E. W., Vista. Wheat. 1 

71. Stevens Louis, Santa Monica. Barley.4 

72. Stevenson, R., Otay. Wheat in straw. 1 



73. Stocking Bros., Escondido. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

74. Strong, Mrs. H. R. W., Whittier. 

a Corn. 2 

b Pampas grass. 8 

75. Studarus, Chas.,Schoolhouse Station. 
Wheat. 1 

75a. Suman, J. V., Colton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b English corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

d Rye. 5 

e Alfalfa seed. <> 

76. Van Nuys,I.N., Los Angeles. Wheat. 

1 

77. Waldron, S. A. , Los Angeles. Wheat. 1 

78. Walker, Lewis, Canada Larga. 
Wheat in straw. 1 

79. White, E. A., Santa Ana. Corn. 2 

80. White, Herbert, Rivera. Corn. 2 

81. Wilson, C. N., San Fernando. Rye. 5 

GROUP 3. 

82. Albertz,F., Cloverdale. Grape sugar. 

19 

83. Barnett, A., Whittier. Honey. 26 

84. Brodbeck, G. W., Los Angeles. 
Honev. 26 

85. Burnett, Allen, Whittier. Honey. 26 

86. Corey & Touchton, Santa Paula. 
Honev. 26 

87. Hil'lier, H. H., Pasadena. Honey. 26 

88. Mackey, R., Banning. Honey. 26 

89. Martin, J. H., Redlands. Honey. 26 

90. Mclntyre, J. F., Fillmore. Honey. 26 

91. Mellon, A. B., Action. Honey. 26 

92. Mendenhall, T. W., Whittier. 

a Cane seed. 17 

b Sorghum. 24 

93. Rawley, L. T., Sunland. Honey. 26 

94. Thomas, C. C, Winchester. Honey. 26 

95. Trickey, F., Bishop. Honey. 26 

96. Woodbury, G. B., Verdugo. Honey 
and beeswax. 26 

GROUP 4. 

97. Anderson, J. Y., Westminster. Beets. 29 

98. Atkinson, B., Los Angeles. Potatoes. 28 

99. Bandle, E., Burbank. Potatoes. 28 

100. Butler, J. M., Los Angeles. Potatoes. 

28 

101. Dare, C. B., El Cajon. Potatoes. 28 

102. Draves, H. C, Harmony. Beets. 29 

103. Elliott, E., Santa Barbara. Beets. 29 

104. Enthwhistle, James, Cahuenga. 
Carrots. 30 

105. Franklin, Gideon, Carpenteria. Pea- 
nuts. 31 

106. Franzen, A., Orange. Potatoes. 28 

107. Gibbs, I., Vernon. Beets. 29 

108. Kline, A., Santa Ana. Carrots. 30 

109. Lucock, T. J., Clear Water. Cab- 
bage. 30 

no. Murdock, S. J., Westminster. Cab- 
bage. 30 
in. Pine, William, Vernon. Peanuts. 31 

112. Pruman, Daniel, Cahuenga. Beets. 29 

113. Rutherford, Stephen. Naples. 

a Potatoes. 28 

b Beets. 29 

114. Strawbridge, W. T., Whittier. 
Potatoes. 28 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



521 



UNITED STATES. 



115. Thompson, Fred, Workman. 
Turnips. 30 

116. Thurmond, J. R., Carpenteria. Sweet 
potatoes and yams. 28 

117. White, A.' E., Santa Ana. Turnips. 30 

118. White, E. A., Justin. Peanuts. 31 

119. Williams, Geo., Santa Barbara. 
Turnips and carrots. 30 

120. Wolf, John, Tropico. Beets. 29 

GROUP 5. 

121. Anderson, M. H., Santa Paula. 
Beans. 32 

122. Bacon, I. C, Capistrano. Beans. 32 

123. Baker, W. R., Pasadena. Squash. 32 

124. Bandle, E., Burbank. Beans. 32 

125. Beckwith, Chas. A., Santa Paula. 
Beans. 32 

126. Cummings, S. F., Santa Paula. 
Beans. 32 

127. Darling, David, Saticoy. Beans. 32 

128. Edmondson, R. B., Montalvo. Beans. 

32 

129. Ellis, J. C, University. Beans. 32 

130. Faulkner, G. W., Santa Paula. 
Beans. 32 

131. Gibbs, I., Vernon. Beans. 32 

132. Gosnell, T. B., Avenue. Beans. 32 

133. Henderson, Mrs. G. L., Chula Vista. 
Melons. 32 

134. Hicks, C. H., Los Angeles. Beans. 32 
135- Jacobs, W. G., San Marco. Pumpkin, 

squash and melons. 32 

136. Kellogg, Frank, Goleta. Pumpkins. 32 

137. Kelsey, 1 . A., West Saticoy. Beans. 

o2i 

138. Kelsey, T. B., Ventura. Beans. 32 

139. Levy, A., Anaheim. Beans. 32 

140. Lombardo, F., Montalvo. Beans. 32 

141. McGregor, Joseph, Lompoc. Cab- 
bage. 32 

142. Price, A., Ventura. Beans. 32 

143. Ready, W. E., Ventura. Beans. 32 

144. Sexton, Jos. ; Goleta. Beans. 32 



145. Silver, T., Montalvo. Beans. 32 

146. Stahl, N., Los Angeles. Squash. 32 

147. Stocking Bros., Escondido. Beans. 32 

148. Swan, Geo. C, El Cajon. Water- 
melons. 32 

149. Thompson, D. W., Ventura. Beans. 32 

150. Thorp, S. R., Gardena. Beans. 32 

151. True, N. A., Los Angeles. Pump- 
kins. 32 

152. Wheelan, F. H., Santa Barbara. 
Beans. 32 

153- Wolf & Lehman, Hueneme. Beans. 32 

GROUP 8. 

154. Broughton, W. W., Lompoc. Mus- 
tard. 47 

GROUP 0. 

155. Bailey, C. P., San Jose. Angora 
goat fleeces. 60 

156. Bishop, Miss C. M., Pasadena. Silk 
cocoons. 61 

157. Luce, N., Lincoln. Cotton on stalk. 53 

GROUP 11. 

158. Rossi, P. C, San Francisco. Ver- 
mouth. 70 

GROUP 17. 

159. Woodbridge, Baruch, Los Angeles. 



Fertilizer 



93 



GROUP 18. 

160. Closs, F., Auburn. Olive oil. 95 

161. Goodrich, E. C, Santa Clara. Olive 
oil. 95 

162. Hooper, Geo. W., Sobie Vista. 
Olive oil. 95 

163. Howland, J. L., Pomona. Olive oil. 95 

164. Roberson, Mrs. Emily, Auburn. 
Olive oil. 95 

165. Selby, Ralph R., Ballard. Olive oil. 95 

166. Smith, Juliet P., Livermore. Olive 
oil. 95 



COLORADO 



GROUP 1. 

1. Abbott, H. C, Las Animas. Wheat. 1 

2. Ackerman, F., Hygiene. Wheat. 1 

3. Adams, H. C, Las Animas. Wheat. 1 

4. Affelter, F., Longmont. Wheat. 1 

5. Affelter, Y., Longmont. Wheat. 1 

6. Agatito, Abeyta, Weston. Oats. 3 

7. Allen, C. W. Oats. 3 

8. Atman, C, Denver. Corn. 2 

9. Ayres, H. T., Durango. Oats. 3 

10. Babcock, L. W., Trinidad. Oats. 3 

11. Ballings, David, Highland Lake. Oats. 

3 

12. Bashor, J. D., Hygiene. Wheat. 1 

13. Beasly, J. J., Longmont. Wheat 1 

14. Bebhardt, E.. Sterling. Corn. 2 

15. Becklet, P., Longmont. Oats. 3 

16. Benhart, Fred., Sterling. Corn. 2 

17. Benson, N. E., Montrose. Wheat. 1 

18. Bent, A. D., Rocky Ford. Corn. 2 



19. 


Bent, A. E., Lamar. Oats. 


3 


20. 


Berry, F. M. Beulah. 






a Wheat. 


1 




b Corn. 


2 




c Barley. 


4 




d Rve. 


5 




e Buckwheat. 


7 




/ Millet. t 


8 


21. 


Berry, H., Beulah. Oats. 


3 


22. 


Berry, Henry, Beulah. 






a Wheat. 


1 




b Oats. 


3 




c Barley. 


4 




d Rve. 


5 


23. 


Beshtalp, P., Ni Wot. Wheat. 


1 


24. 


Bishop, A. J., Monument. 
a Oats. 


3 




b Barley. 


4 


2.S- 


Blake, Bros., Powell. Wheat. 


1 


26. 


Brooks, L. T., Elizabeth. Oats. 


3 



522 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



27. 
28. 

29. 
30. 



3i- 
32. 
33. 



34. 



35. 



Brown, Peter, Greeley. Wheat. 1 
Burkdoll, H. E., Monte Vista. Wheat. 

Calkins, C. C, Longmont. Wheat. 1 
Campbell, L. M., Las Animas, 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

Cobney, J., Sterling. Corn. 2 

Coe, J. P., Stonewall. Wheat. 1 
Colorado Agricultural College, Denver. 

a Grasses. (75 varieties.) 8 

b Forage plants. (28 varieties.) 9 
Colorado State Commission. 

a Grasses. (60 varieties.) 8 

b Forage plants. (20 varieties.) 9 
Colorado V. Land Co., Monte Vista. 



Wheat. 



1 



Crosley, J. H., Las Animas. Wheat. 1 
Crowley, J. H., Rocky Ford. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

Cushin,'A. C, Montrose. Oats. 3 
Divide Station, Experiment. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Rye. 5 
Doepke, F. A., Castle Rock. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

d Rye. 5 

Donaldson, Theo., Denver. Corn. 2 

Donaldson, L., Denver. Corn. 2 
Donohue, R. A., Sterling. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 
Dulmaine, J. E., Grand Junction. 

Wheat. 1 
45. Dulmane, J. E., Whitewater. Wheat. 

Dyer, W. A., Rocky Ford. Corn 2 

Eaton, G. W., Sterling. Corn. 2 

Elbert County, Colorado. Corn. 2 
Ellison, J. B., Grand Junction. Wheat. 

El Paso County, Colorado. Corn. 2 

Endsley, H. A., Montrose. Oats. 3 

Eperson, J. H., Durango. Oats. 3 
Fiffe, P., Sterling. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

Goraen, E., Lamar. Wheat. 1 

Goss, J. W., Hygiene. Wheat. 1 

Green, Chas., Sterling. Corn. 2 

Green, C. K., Sterling. Barley. 4 

Green, O. C, Beulah. Corn. 2 

Griffith, Rocky Ford. Wheat. 1 

Griswold, C, Sterling. Corn. 2 
Hamilton, H. W., Alamosa. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

Hensley, C, Durango. Wheat. 1 

Hervison, H., Rocky Ford. Corn. 2 

Higgin, J. H., Plateau. Oats. 3 

Hixon, N. R., Montrose. Oats. 3 

Hooner, D. F., Rocky Ford. Oats. 3 

Housel, P. M., Boulder. Wheat. 1 

Hyer, A. H., Rocky Ford. Corn. 2 

Imes, J. B., Montrose. Wheat. 1 



38. 
39. 



40 



41. 
42. 
43- 



44 



46. 

47- 
48. 
49. 

50. 

5i- 
52. 
53. 



54. 
55- 
56. 
57- 
58. 
59- 
60. 
61. 



62. 

63. 

64. 

65. 
66. 
67. 
68. 
69. 



70. 



7i. 
72. 

73. 

74- 



75- 
76. 

77- 
78. 

79- 
80. 
81. 



82. 
83- 



84. 
85. 
86. 



87. 
88. 
89. 



00. 
91. 



92. 
93- 



94. 
95. 



96. 
97. 



98. 

99. 
100. 
101. 
102. 
103. 
104. 
105. 



106. 



107. 



Johnson, J. P., Grand Junction. 

a Wheat. 

b Oats. 

c Barley. 

Jones, C. B. 

Jones, J. B. 



Lamar. Wheat. 

Montrose. Wheat. 
Jones, T. C, Lamar. Wheat. 
Jensen, H. H., Grand Junction. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

Johnson, G., Sterling. Corn. 2 

Kain, J. S., Rocky Ford. Corn. 2 

Keifer, L., Fruita. Wheat. 1 

Kelly, W. S., Montrose. Wheat. 1 

Kliffed, A. W., Beulah. Wheat. 1 

Klott, J. R., Las Animas. Barley. 4 
Koen, F. B., Lamar. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

Laramie County, Colorado. Corn. 2 
Leach, Frank, Grand Junction. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

Leathern, D., Lamar. Wheat. 1 

Leonard, E. J., Montrose. Wheat. 1 
Lewis, Robt., Monte Vista. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

Lynch, P. S., Lamar. Oats. 3 

Manning, Mrs., Rocky Ford. Oats. 3 
McClelland, J. S., Fort Collins. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. . 3 

c Barley. 4 

McConnell, J., Sterling. Wheat. 1 
McDonnell, Phil., Powell. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 
McVay, C, Lamar. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 
McVay, F. M., Las Animas. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

Meaker, James, Evans. Barley. 4 
Mershall, J. B., Denver. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

d Millet. 9 

Miner, J. R., Windsor. Wheat. 1 
Monells, P. B., Montrose. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

Monnell, E. B., Montrose. Wheat. 1 

Moore, D. O., Montrose. Wheat. 1 

Moore, J. N., Montrose. Wheat. 1 

Moore, J. W., Montrose. Oats. 3 

Mye, S. H., Montrose. Oats. 3 

Osborn, J., Montrose. Wheat. 1 

Paraschak, M., Hygiene. Wheat. 1 
Parmeter, M. D., Lamar. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

d Rye. 5 
Parsons, A., Highland Lake. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 
Patterson, R. J., Sterling. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



523 



UNITED STATES. 



108. 
109. 
no. 
in. 



112. 



Perkins, G. M., Hygiene. Wheat. 1 

Pitsell, W. E., Sterling. Wheat. 1 

Pollock, S. R., Rocky Ford. Oats. 3 
Pound, C. A., Monte Vista. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 
Found, C. S., Monte Vista. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 
Ramsey, Allen, Greeley. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

d Rye. 5 

Ramsey, J. M., Sterling. Corn. 2 

Reves Bros., Evans. Barle> 4 

Rivers, R. B., Montrose. Oats. 3 
Roberts, D. C, Rocky Ford. 

Wheat. 1 

118. Royer, J. H., Sterling. Corn. 2 

119. Russell, Mrs. R. D., Stonewall. 
Wheat. 1 

120. Schueman, 



"3. 



114. 

115. 
116. 
117. 



F., Beulah. Wheat. 



121. Scofield, D. N., Canfield. Wheat. 1 

122. Scofield, J. M., Canfield. Wheat. 1 

123. Scofield, L. N., Ni Wot. Wheat. 1 

124. Sease, j. J., Beulah. Oats. 3 

125. Sellers, Frank, Beulah. Oats. 3 

126. Sherman, J. L., Sterling. Corn. 2 

127. Silthames, Geo., Sterling. Wheat. 1 

128. Sinter, E. F., Ft. Collins. Barley. 4 

129. Smith, J. B., Hygiene. Wheat. 1 

130. Smith, John, Sterling. Corn. 2 

131. Smos, Geo., Stanford. Wheat. 1 

132. Steel & Malone, Rocky Ford. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

133- Stevens, H. A., Longmont. Wheat. 1 

134- Stevens, H. S., Hygiene. Wheat. 1 

135. Stevens, J. D., Hill Top. Millet. 8 

136. Stevenson, Jesse, Lamar. Wheat. 1 

137. Stokes, S. C, Highland Lake. 



Corn. 



138. 
139- 
140. 
141. 



142. 
143- 
144- 



Story, Andrew, Stonewall. Oats. 3 
Styhers, H. A., Canfield. Wheat. 1 
Swinbeck, H., Monument. Oats. 3 
Sylvester & Son, Monte Vista. 
a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

Taylor, G. W., Rocky Ford. Corn. 2 
Tetsell, N. P., Sterling. Oats. * 3 
Thompson, J. W., Evans. Rye. 5 



145- 



146. 
147. 



149. 
150. 

lev 

151.' 
ley 
152. 
153- 
154- 
155- 
156. 
157- 
158. 
159- 
160. 
161. 
162. 
163. 



Tinson, S. R., Hill Top. 
a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

Tracy, D. L., Ni Wot. Wheat. 1 
Travis, D. C, San Isabel. 
a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

Trew, C., Durago. Oats. 3 

Trew, E. S., Boulder. Oats. 3 

Trew, R. S., Highland Lake. Bar- 

4 
Vogtel & Hoffman, Lamar. Bar- 

4 
Vorell, Ben, Monument. Oats. 3 
Walling, J. H., Whitewater. Oats. 3 
Walsh, W. H., Weston. Oats. 3 
Weston, S. H., Weston. Wheat. 1 
Wheatland, C. G., Sterling. Corn 2 
Williams Bros., Lamar. Wheat. 1 
Williams, J. D., Fruita. Oats. 3 
Wise Bros., Canfield. Wheat. 1 

Wise, J. O. V., Canfield. Wheat. 1 
Wycle, J. P., Rocky Ford. Corn. 2 
Zitzell, M. E., Sterling Oats. 3 

Ziliner, W., Montrose. Wheat. 1 



GROUP 3. 



164. 



Kiowa County. 

a Sugar cane. 
b Sorghum. 



17 

24 



GROUP 5. 



165. Colorado State Commission. Broom 

corn. 32 

166. Kiowa . County. Broom corn and 

Egyptian corn. 32 

GROUP 9. 

167. Berry, F. M. Flax. 59 

168. Boulder County. Flax. 59 

169. Colorado State Commission, Denver. 
Flax. 59 

170. Douglas County. Flax. 59 
Pound, C. A., Monte Vista. Flax. 59 



171. 
172. 

173. 
174. 

175. 
176. 



Pueblo County. Flax. 
Ramsey, Allen, Greeley. Flax. 
Rio Grande County. Flax. 
Stevens, J. D., Hill Top. Flax. 
Weld County. Flax. 



59 
59 
59 
59 
59 



524 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



CONNECTICUT. 



GROUP 8. 
i. Abbe, A. C, South Windsor. Havana 

seed leaf tobacco. 48 

2. Alford, H. W., Poquonock. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

3. Amstead, Joseph, Windsor Locks. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

4. Andross, A. B., South Windsor. 
Havana broad leaf tobacco. 48 

5. Andross, J., East Hartford. Havana 
broad leaf tobacco. 48 

6. Austin, C. L., West Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

7. Austin, Edward, Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

8. Austin, H. H., Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

9. Bancroft, George W., Hillstown. Ha- 
vana broad leaf tobacco. 48 

10. Bantle, Julius, Glastonbury. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

11. Barnard, Jay, Simsbury. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

12. Barnes, A. W., Poquonock. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

13. Barnes, G. W., Windsor. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

14. Bartlett, Joseph L. s Simsbury. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

15. Bates & Stowell, East Granby. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

16. Bidwell, A. S., East Hartford. Havana 
broad leaf tobacco. 48 

17. Brace, J. M. G., West Hartford. Ha- 
vana broad leaf tobacco. 48 

18. Bradley, James, South Windsor. Ha- 
vana broad leaf tobacco. 48 

19. Brown, Eugene, Poquonock. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

20. Brown, J. M., Poquonock. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

21. Burbank, W. E., Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

22. Butler, H., Weathersfield. Havana 
broad leaf tobacco. 48 

23. Button, A. A., Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

24. Cadwell, Martin, Wethersfield. Ha- 
vana broad leaf tobacco 48 

25. Carl, Jacob, Hatfield, Mass. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

26. Case, C. P., Simsbury. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

27. Case, D. C, West Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

28. Case, G. B., Canton. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

29. Case, R. D., Rainbow. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

30. Chidsey, C. H., Canton. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

31. Clark Bros., Poquonock. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

32. Clark, Charles O. C, Windsor. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

33. Clark, E. S., Windsor. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 



34. Clark, E. S. & H., Hartford. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

35. Clark, L. P., Son, Poquonock. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

36. Codear, G. A., Canton. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

37. Copley, Horace G., West Suffield. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

38. Corey, C. A., Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

39. Dickenson, E. D., Glastonbury. Ha- 
vana broad leaf tobacco. 48 

40. Dubon, J. A., Windsor. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

41. Dyer, D. F., Canton. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

42. Easton, A. J., Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

43- Eggert, Wm., & Co., Bloomfield. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

44. Ellsworth, H. H., Windsor. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

45. Ellsworth, L. S., Simsbury. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. # 48 

46. Frisbie, M. W., Southington. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

47. Frye, H. S., Poquonock. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

48. Fuller, E. A. & W. F., Hartford. Ha- 
vana broad leaf tobacco. 48 

49. Fuller, Jerome E., Poquonock. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

50. Gilligan, J., West Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

51. Graves, A. N., Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

52. Griswold, C. A., West Hartford. Ha- 
vana broad leaf tobacco 48 

53. Griswold, C. S., & Son, West Hart- 
ford. Havana broad leaf tobacco. 48 

54. Griswold, H., & Son, Poquonock. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

55. Griswold, S. O., Poquonock. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

56? Haas, L. B., Hartford. Havana broad 
and seed leaf tobacco. 48 

57. Hackett, Michael, Wapping. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

58. Hale, Edward, East Hartford. Ha- 
vana broad leaf tobacco. 48 

59. Halladay, Edward, Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

60. Hamilton, F. A., Warehouse Point. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

61. Hamlin, F. C, Southington. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

62. Haskins, Charles E., Suffield. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

63. Haskins, E. A. & H,, Simsbury. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

64. Haskins, J. O., Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

65. Hathaway, H. L., Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

66. Hathaway, H. S., Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



525 



UNITED STATES. 



67. Hathaway, T. B., Windsor. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

68. Hay, John, & Co., Hartford. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

69. Helm, John, South Windsor. Havana 
broad leaf tobacco. 48 

70. Hemmenway, H. R. & E., Suffield. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

71. Higgins, S. A. D., Giastonbury. 
Havana broad leaf tobacco. 48 

72. Holcomb, A. E., Poquonock. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

73. Holcomb, Norris, Bloomfield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

74. Holman, Henry, South Windsor. 
Havana broad leaf tobacco. 48 

75. House, A. H., Poquonock. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

76. House & Griswold. Havana seed leaf 
tobacco. 48 

77. Hubbard,Wm.G., Bloomfield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

78. Humphrey, W. G., Canton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

79. Hunting, W. L., East Hartford. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

80. Jones Bros., South Windsor. Havana 
broad and seed leaf tobacco. 48 

81. Judson, E.A., East Hartford. Havana 
broad leaf tobacco. 48 

82. Kent, M. H., Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

83. King, Burton H., West Suffield. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

84. King, Daniel J., Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

85. Knox, H. H., West Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

86. Lamberton, W. J., Poquonock. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

87. Laughton, F. B. M., Bloomfield. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

88. Lothrop, H.J. , Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

89. Marcy, T. K., Windsor. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

90. Merriman, J.H.,Southington. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

91. Morse, J. W., Southington. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

92. Norton, G., Bristol. Havana seed leaf 
tobacco. 48 

93. Parker, J. P., Jr., Windsor. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

94. Phelps, Clinton, East Granby. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

95. Phelps, E. N., Windsor. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

96. Pinney, Wm. S., Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

97. Pitcher & Phillips, Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

98. Pomery, A., Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

99. Pratt, L. C, Greenfield, Mass. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

100. Remington, George L., Suffield. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

101. Rhodes, C. A., Glastonbury. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

102. Ripley, E. B., South Windsor. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

37 



103. Rose, Henry M., West Suffield. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

104. Rose, O. C, West Suffiejd. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

105. Rowe, Pat., East Hartford. Havana 
broad leaf tobacco. 48 



106. Scott, Fred A., Suffield. 
seed leaf tobacco. 



Havana 

48 



107. Scott, Hugh, Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

108. Sheldon, Chas. C, West Suffield. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

109. Smith, Aaron, & Bro., Warehouse 
Point. Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

no. Smith, D. J., Southington. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

in. Smith, James, Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

112. Sission, Giles A., Canton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

113. Soper, W. A., Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

114. Spencer, Jerome P., Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

115. Spencer, J. L., Suffield. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

116. Stevens, Samuel J., Glastonbury. 
Havana broad leaf tobacco. 48 

117. Stiles, W. L., West Sujffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

118. St. John, Newton, Simsbury. Havana 
• seed leaf tobacco. 48 

119. Sykes, Willard C, Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

120. Talcott, C. H., Glastonbury. Havana 
broad leaf tobacco. 48 

121. Talcott, Lucius, Glastonbury. Havana 
broad leaf tobacco. 48 

122. Thrall Brothers, Windsor. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

123. Thrall, Edwin F., Windsor. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

124. Thrall, H. H., Poquonock. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

125. Thrall, Willard, Poquonock. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

126. Turner, B. F., Glastonbury. Havana 
broad leaf tobacco. 48 

127. Udo, H., Suffield. Havana seed leaf 
tobacco. 48 

128. Viets, A. A., Bloomfield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

129. Warren, Francis N., West Suffield. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

130. Warren, Fred, East Hartford. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

131. Warren, George L., West Suffield. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

132. Welles, Fred, Glastonbury. Havana 
broad leaf tobacco. 48 

133. Welles, H. T., New Britain. Havana 
broad leaf tobacco. 48 

134. Whaples, H„ South Windsor. Ha- 
vana broad leaf tobacco. 48 

135. White, E. N., Canton Centre. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

136. Woodford, C. R., Avon. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

137. Wright, H. K., Suffield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

138. Zweygartt, Henry J., Hartford. Ha- 
vana broad leaf tobacco. 48 



526 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



IDAHO. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Aeon, Irvin, Genesee. Hay. 8 

2. Adams, John, Albion. Wheat. 1 

3. Akin, Edwin, Genesee. Wheat. 1 

4. Anderson, J. H., Weiser. Corn. 2 

5. Bast, J. H., Boise City. Wheat. 1 

6. Blackfoot Columbian Club, Blackfoot. 
Oats. 3 

7. Brown, Chas., Liberty. Oats. 3 

8. Bud Clark, Boise City. Corn. 2 

9. Colson, James, Weiser. Wheat. 1 
iq. Daggett, Monroe, St. Maries. Tim- 
othy hay and wild rye. 8 

11. Davis, C, Salmon City. Timothy hay. 

8 

12. Denny, S. R., Weiser. Oats. 3 

13. Drake, D. D., Boise City. Oats. 3 

14. Edmanson, W. H., Leland. Wheat. 1 

15. Ferrel, W., St. Maries. Timothy 
hay. 8 

16. Fredrickson, Fredrick, Leland. Wheat 
in straw. 1 

17. Gallagher, J. H., Boise City. Grasses 
and hay. 8 

18. Garby, C, Leland. Wheat. 1 

19. Gray, Eugene, St. Maries. Wheat. 1 

20. Groom, John F., Boise City. Hay. 8 

21. Haden, James G., Leland. Oats. 3 

22. Hannah, V. D., Weiser. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Grasses. 8 

22a. Hartinger, J., Leland. Wheat. 1 

23. Hartinger, Wm., Lewiston. Wheat. I 
23a. Heitfield, Henry, Uniontown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rve. 5 

c Hay. 8 

24. Hepler, John, Cameron. Wheat. 1 

25. Hoffman, C, Lewiston. Oats in straw. 3 

26. Hortinger,W., Leland. Oats in straw. 3 

27. Jackson, A. F., Weiser. Oats. 3 

28. Kingsbury & Sharp, Boise City. 
Wheat. 1 

29. Landon, C, Leland. Oats in straw. 3 

30. Lawn, Frank, Genesee. Wheat. 1 

31. Layland, A. J., Thomas' Fork. Grasses 
and timothy hav. 8 

32. Lee, O. S., Jr., Idaho Falls. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

33. Lee, O. S., Sr., Idaho Falls. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Clover and hay. 8 

34. Loring, John, Genesee. Wheat. 1 

35. Loring, Theodore, Genesee. Barley. 4 

36. Lund, T. A., Weiser. Wheat. 1 

37. McCall, J., Leland. Wheat in straw. 1 

38. McFarland, Wm. H., Lewiston. 
Wheat in straw. 1 

39. Maroyn, Wm., Genesee. Wheat. 1 

40. Martin, J. H., Weiser. Barley. 4 

41. Mickey, F. M., Weiser. Oats. 3 

42. Morrison, J. H., Leland. Wheat. 1 

43. Mosley, J., Boise City. Millet. 8 



44. Newman, Thos., Weiser. Corn. 2 

45. Nixon, Wm., Genesee. Wheat. 1 

46. Olan, S., Idaho Falls. Wheat. 1 

47. Osborne, I. I., Hailey. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

48. Pedan, Martin, Leland. Wheat. 1 

49. Percifield, S. M., Weiser. Wheat. 1 

50. Poe, James W., Lewiston. Corn. 2 

51. Potter, L. D., Caldwell. Hay and 
wild oats. 8 

52. Reed, J. L., Bonner's Ferry. Grasses.8 

53. Roberts & Son, Albion. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

c Rye. 5 

d Grasses. 8 

e Alfalfa hay. 9 

54. Rynearson, W. S., Weiser. Wheat. 1 

55. Saxon, John, Boise City. 

a Rice popcorn. 2 

b Rye in straw. 5 

> Red top grass and timothy hay. 8 

d Alfalfa hay. 9 

56. Small, Ira, Lewiston. Wheat. 1 

57. Smith, Geo., Lewiston. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

58. Sonting, J., Lewiston. Grass. 8 

59. Southwick, S R., Southwick. Orchard 
grass. 8 

60. Specker, C, Leland. Rye in straw. 5 

61. Stafford, Wm., Boise City. Oats. 3 

62. Stewart, D. C, Montpelier. Wheat. 1 

63. Stranahan, C. T., Lewiston. Alfalfa 
hay. 9 

64. Stroup, Jacob, Washoe. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Hay. 8 

65. Swager, S. A., Weiser. 

a W T heat. ] 

b Corn. 2 

66. Swager, T. A., Weiser. Corn. 2 

67. Thomas, A. T., Boise City. 

a Wheat and wheat in straw. 1 

b Oats in straw. 3 

c Alfalfa. 9 
67a. Tollard, F. M., Salmon City. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

68. Touk, Henry, Bonner's Ferry. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

68a. Tuttle, Robert, Weiser. Corn. 2 

69. Utley, J. R., Weiser. Wheat. 1 

70. Ward, M. L., Leland. Oats. 3 

71. Welcher, George, Leland. Barley in 
straw. 4 

72. Welcher, Paul, Leland. Timothy hay. 8 

73. White, A. K., St. Maries. Timothy 
hay. 8 

74. White, A. T., Idaho Falls. 

a Oats. 3 

/; Grass. 8 

75. Wilson, Thos., Boise City. Oats. 3 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



527 



UNITED STATES. 



76. Wright, W T., Leland. Wheat. 1 

77. Worthington, C, Albion. Wheat. 1 

78. Wyman, J., Leland. Hay. 8 

79. Yergen, A. S., Boise City. Hay. 8 

GROUP 3. 

80. Boulding, A., Leland. Sorghum. 24 

81. Clark, C, Leland. Sorghum, 24 

82. McFarland, W. H., Lewiston. Sor- 
ghum. 24 

83. Piper, J. W., Leland. Sorghum. 24 

84. Stoddard, Samuel, Leland. Sorghum. 24 

85. Wyncoop, John M., Lewiston. Rad- 
ishes. 30 

GROUP 4. 

86. Ackroids, Walter, Bloomington. 
Beets. 30 

87. Aired, Marvin, Paris. Turnips. 30 

88. Bast, J. H., Boise City. Potatoes. 28 

89. Dunn,J. P. , Bonner' sFerry, Turnips. 30 

90. Edmanson,W.H., Leland. Potatoes. 28 

91. Fordyce, W. H., Lewiston. Peanuts. 31 

92. Fry, R., Bonner's Ferry. Beets and 
rutabagas. 30 

93. Lesser, Richard, Albion. Potatoes. 28 

94. Loring, Theodore, Genesee. Ruta- 
baga, turnips and herbs. 30 

95. Lucas, F. M., Bonner's Ferry. Pota- 
toes. 28 

96. Parker, J., Lewiston. Radishes. 30 

97. Porter & Wessels, Lewiston. Sweet 
potatoes. 28 

98. Potter, L. D., Caldwell. 

a Potatoes. 28 

b Parsnips. 30 



99. Stewart, D. C. , Montpelier. Potatoes.28 

100. Stroup, Jacob, Washoe. Potatoes. 28 

101. Worthington, C, Albion. Potatoes.28 

GROUP 5. 

102. Boulding, A., Leland. Garden seed. 32 

103. Church, Henry, Leland. Tomatoes. 32 

104. Fordyce, W. H., Lewiston. Peas 
and beans. 32 

105c Fry, R., Bonner's Ferry. Cabbages. 32 

106. Hannah, V. D.,Weiser, Broom corn.32 

107. Holt, F., Lewiston. Broom corn. 32 

108. McGlotklin, T. W., Booner's Ferry. 
Squashes. 32 

109. Potter, L. D., Caldwell. Tomatoes.32 
no. Rykert, J. C, Bonner's Ferry. Cab- 
bages. 32 

in. Stroup, Jacob, Washoe. Squashes 
and pumpkins. 32 

112. Swager,S.A.,Weiser. Broom corn.32 

1 13. Walker, Geo. W. , Cameron. Beans. 32 

114. Wessels, H., Cameron. Timothy seed. 

32 

115. Wyman, J., Leland. Garden seeds. 32 

GROUP 8. 

116. Fordyce, W. H., Lewiston. Leaf 
tobacco. 48 

117. KausteuerJ.H., Idaho Falls. Hops. 46 

118. McGlotklin, T. W., Bonner's Ferry. 
Hops. 46 

GROUP 9. 

119. Lee, O. S. Jr., Idaho Falls. Flax. 59 

GROUP 11. 

120. Boulding, A., Leland. Vinegar. 71 



ILLINOIS. 





GROUP 1. 






e Buckwheat. 


7 












/ Grasses. 


8 


I. 


Banscher, Louis 


, Freeport. Corn. 


2 




g Clover, etc. 


9 


2. 


Boatman, J. W. 


Carlinville. Corn 


2 


8. 


Burrows, Wm., Panola. Corn. 


2 


3- 


Bone, F. E., Tailula. 




9- 


Butler, J. J., Eldorado. 






a Wheat. 




1 




a Wheat. 


1 




b Corn. 




2 




b Corn. 


2 




c Oats. 




3 




c Oats. 


3 




d Barley. 




4 




d Barley. 


4 




e Rye. 




5 




e Rye. 


5 




/ Buckwheat. 


, 


7 




/ Buckwheat. 


7 




g Grasses. 




8 




g Grasses. 


8 




h Forage plants. 




9 




h Forage plants. 


9 


4- 


Boner, Joseph, Panola. Corn. 


2 


10. 


Chester, T. P., Champaign. 




5. 


Brumback, David, Danforth. 






a Wheat. 


1 




a Wheat. 




1 




b Corn. 


2 




b Corn. 




2 




c Oats. 


3 




c Oats. 




3 




d Barley. 


4 




d Barley. 




4 




e Rye. 


5 




e Rye. 




5 




f Buckwheat. 


7 




/ Buckwheat. 




1 




g Grasses. 


8 




g Grasses. 




8 




. h Forage plants. 


9 




h Forage plants. 




9 


11. 


Childs, Edward, El Paso. Corn. 


2 


6. 


Burdick, W. A., 


Winnebago. Corn. 


2 


12. 


Cline, W. M., Rockford. Corn. 


•2 


<7 


Burdick, J. L., Rockford. 




13. 


Coffin, Horace, Rockford. 






a Wheat. 




1 




a Corn. 


2 




b Corn. 




2 




b Rye. 


5 




c Oats. 




3 


14. 


Conlon, John, Taylor. Oats. 


3 




d Rye. 




5 


15. 


Cribbins, Thos., El Paso. Corn. 


2 



528 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



16. Crowell, L. H., Rockford. 

a Corn. 2 

b Buckwheat. 7 

17. Cutler, A. E., Rockford. Corn. 2 

18. De Freese, Nicholas, Panola. Corn. 2 

19. Edmonds, H. P., Taylor. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Rye. 5 

/ Buckwheat. 7 

g Grasses. 8 

h Forage plants. 9 

20. Edmonds, J. W., Lighthouse. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Grass. „ 8 

21. Edmonds, Philip, El Paso. Corn. 2 

22. Emright, Kim., El Paso. Corn. 2 

23. Ernest, A., & Co., Farmingdale. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

<? Rye. 5 

/ Buckwheat. 7 

g Grasses. 8 

h Forage plants. 9 

24. Fraipont, Walter, Rockford. Corn. 2 

25. Fursman, E. S., El Paso. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Rye. 5 

/ Buckwheat. 7 

^ Grasses. 8 

^ Forage plants. 9 

26. Gardiner, June, Rockford. Corn. 2 
27 Graham, Geo. W., Carbondale. 

Wheat. 1 

28. Gurbrick, William, El Paso. Corn. 2 

29. Haas, Jos., El Paso. Corn. 2 

30. Hay, Leon, Kankakee. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

<r Oats. 3 

d Rye. 5 

<? Buckwheat. 7 

/ Grasses. 8 

^ Forage plants. 9 

31. Helms & Ripley, Belleville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Rve. 5 

/ Buckwheat 7 

f Grasses. 8 

Forage plants. 9 

32. Herr, Mart., Panola. Corn. 2 

33. Hill, Daniel, El Paso. Corn. 2 

34. Hodge, W. H., Morris. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Rye. 5 

/ Buckwheat. 7 

g Grasses. 8 

h Forage plants. 9 



35. Hodgson, Jesse, Panola. Corn. 2 

36. Hooker, M. A., McLeansboro. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Rye. 5 

e Buckwheat. 7 

/ Grasses. 8 

g Forage plants. 9 

37. Hopps, H. A., Panola. Corn 2 

38. Horner, George, Panola. Corn. 2 

39. Hostetter, A. B., Mt. Carroll. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

d Rye. 5 

e Grasses. 8 

40. Hurd, Thos., El Paso. Corn. 2 

41. Irving, J. N., Areola. Oats. 3 

42. Johns, Wm., Rockford. Corn. 2 

43. Johnson, Andy, El Paso. Corn, 2 

44. Kimmel, W. G., Jonesboro. 

'a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Rye. 5 

e Buckwheat. 7 

/ Grasses. 8 

g Clover. 9 

45. Klug, John, Panola. Corn. 2 

46. Klug, William, Panola. Corn. 2 

47. Knox County Agricultural Board, 
Knoxville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Rye. 5 

e Buckwheat. 7 

/ Grasses. 8 

g Clover. 9 

48. Krow, Jas., Woodstock. Corn. • 2 

49. La Rosh, S. D., Pekin. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Rye. 5 

/ Buckwheat. 7 

g Grasses. 8 

h Forage plants. 9 

50. McHenry County Agricultural Board, 
Woodstock. Corn. 2 

51. McHenry, J. W., Carmi. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Rye. 5 

e Forage plants. 9 

52. McOmber, H. L., El Paso, Corn. 2 

53. March, F. W., Daysville. Corn. 2 

54. Massac County Fruit Growers' Ass'n, 
Metropolis. 

a W 7 heat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Rye. . 5 

e Buckwheat. 7 

f. Grasses. 8 

g Forage plants. 9 

55. Millard, Benjjamfri, Rockford. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

56. Miller, C. E., Panola. Corn. 2 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



529 



UNITED STATES. 



57. Murray, Ed., Daysville. Corn. 

58. Nash, J. E., Princeton. 
a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

d Barley. 

e Rye. 

f Buckwheat. 

g Grasses. 

h Forage plants. 

59. Neeper, A., Kinmundy. 
a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

. c Oats. 

d Rye. 

e Buckwheat. 
/ Grasses. 
g Forage plants. 

60. Nethercott, Robert, El Paso. Corn. 

61. Patton, John, Panola. Corn. 

62. Pinkham, George, Panola. Corn. 

63. Pierpont, Theron, Rockford. Corn. 

64. Pleasant, James, El Paso. Corn. 

65. Rice, Wm., Rockford. Grasses. 

66. Russell, A. E., Shattuc. 
a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

d Rye. 

e Buckwheat. 

/ Grasses. 

g Forage plants. 

Sawyer, W. J., Belvidere. 

a Corn. 

b Grass. 

Schofield, John, El Paso. Corn. 

Seiler, J. E., Mt. Carmel. 

a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

dTRye. 

e Grasses. 

/ Forage plants. 

70. Shedden, Robert, Pingree Grove. 
a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

d Barley. 

e Rye. 

/ Buckwheat. 

g Grasses. 

h Forage plants. 

71. Sheen, Geo., El Paso. Corn. 

72. Sibley, C. W., Pana. 
a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

dRye. 

e Buckwheat. 

f Grasses. 

g Forage plants. 

73. Stephenson, C. M., Secor. Corn. 

74. Stevens, Geo., Rockford. Grasses. 

75. Stevens, Wm., Daysville. Barley. 

76. Stitt, S. S., El Paso. Corn. 

77. Stonebraker, Mr., Panola. Corn. 

78. Storrs, John, Rockford. Oats. 

79. Stumbaugh, Levi, El Paso. Corn. 

80. Swartz, James, El Paso. Corn. 

81. University of Illinois, Champaign. 
a Wheat, 

b Corn. 
' c Oats. 



67. 



68. 
69. 



d Barley. 

e Rye. 

f Buckwheat. 

g Grasses. 

h Forage plants. 

82. Vanbel, Adam, Peoria. 
a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

d Barley. 

e Rye. 

f Buckwheat. 

g Grasses. 

h Forage plants. 

83. Weedman, T. S., Farmer City. 
a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

d Barley. 

e Rye. 

f Buckwheat. 

g Grasses. 

h Forage plants. 

84. Whitten, Albert, Bismarck. Corn. 

85. Wilcox, John Rockford. 
a Wheat. 
b Oats. 

Wolf, John, Canton. Grasses. 
Wyman, Byron F., Sycamore. 



86. 
87. 

Grasses. 



GROUP 3. 



89. 

90. 

Co 
92. 



Bone, F. E., Tallula. Sorghum. 24 
Burdick, J. L., Rockford. Sorghum. 

24 
Butler, J. J., Eldorado. Sorghum. 24 
Confectioners' and Bakers' Supply 



Chicago. Confectionery. 27 

Furman, E. S., El Paso. 
a Sugar cane. 17 

b Sorghum. 24 

93. Hay, Leon, Kankakee. Sorghum. 24 

94. Helms & Ripley, Belleville. 

a Sugar cane. 17 

b Sorghum. 24 

95. Hooker, M. A., McLeansboro. Sor- 
ghum. 24 

96. Huff,Jacob,GrandDetour. Sorghum. 24 

97. Kimmel, W. G., Jonesboro. Sugar 
cane. 17 

98. La Rosh, S. D., Pekin. Sorghum. 24 

99. McHenry, J. W., Carmi. 

a Sugar cane. 17 

b Sorghum. 24 

100. Masac County Fruit Growers' Ass'n, 
Metropolis. Sorghum. 24 

101. Nash, J. E., Princeton. Sorghum. 24 

102. Neeper, A., Kinmundy. Sorghum. 24 

103. Russell, A. E., Shattuc. Sorghum. 24 

104. Shedden, Robert, Pingree Grove. 
Sugar cane. 17 

105. Sibley, C. W., Pana. Sorghum. 24 
'106. University of Illinois, Champaign. 

Sorghum. 24 

107. Weedman, T. S., Farmer City. Sor- 
ghum. 24 

GROUP 4. 

108. Bone, F. E., Tallula. 

a Potatoes. 28 

b Sugar beets, mangel wurzels, etc. 29 
c Turnips. 30 

109. Brumback, David, Danforth. Pota- 



toes, sweet potatoes, yams. 



IN 



530 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



no. Burdick, J. L., Rockford. 

a Potatoes. 28 

b Beets. 28 

c Turnips, carrots, beets. 30 

in. Burdick, W. A., Winnebago. 

a Potatoes. 28 

b Sugar beets. 28 

c Carrots, turnips, etc. 30 

ii2. Butler, J. J., Eldorado. Potatoes. 28 

113. Chester, T. P., Champaign. 

a Potatoes, sweet potatoes, yams, etc. 

28 
b Sugar beets, mangel wurzels. 29 
6 Carrots, beets, turnips, etc. 30 

114. Edmond, H. P., Taylor. Potatoes, 
sweet potatoes. 28 

115. Ernest, A., & Co., Farmingdale. 

a Potatoes, yams, etc. 28 

b Mangel wurzels. 29 

c Carrots, turnips, beets. 30 

116. Fursman, E. £>., Fl Paso. 

a Potatoes. 28 

b Mangel wurzels. " 29 

c Carrots, turnips, beets, etc. 30 

117. Hay, Leon, Kankakee. 

a Potatoes, sweet potatoes, yams, etc. 

28 
b Mangel wurzels. 29 

118. Helms & Ripley, Belleville. 

a Potatoes, sweet and Irish, yams, etc. 

28 
b Sugar beets and mangel wurzels. 29 
c Carrots, turnips, beets, etc. 30 

119. Hodge, W. He, Morris. 

a Potatoes, sweet potatoes, yams, etc. 

28 
b Mangel wurzels. 29 

c Carrots, turnips, beets, etc. . 30 

120. Hooker, M. A., McLeansboro. Pota- 
toes, sweet potatoes, yams, etc. 28 

121. Kimmel, W. G., Jonesboro. 

a Potatoes. 28 

b Beets. 30 

c Peanuts. 81 

122. LaRosh, S. D., Pekin. 

a Potatoes, sweet potatoes, yams, etc. 

28 
29 
30 



28 

29 

30 

Potatoes, 

28 



b Sugar beets, mangels. 

c Carrots, turnips and beets 

123. Massac County Fruit Growers' Ass' n, 
Metropolis. 

a Potatoes, sweet potatoes, yams. 28 
b Mangel wurzels. 29 

c Carrots, turnips, etc. 30 

124. Nash, J. E., Princeton. 
a Potatoes. 

b Beets, mangel wurzels. 
c Carrots and turnips. 

125. Seiler, J. E., Mt. Carmel 
sweet potatoes. 

126. Sibley, C. W., Pana. 

a Potatoes, sweet potatoes. 28 

b Carrots, turnips, beets, artichokes. 

30 

127. University of Illinois, Champaign. 
Potatoes. 28 

128. Vanbel, Adam, Peoria. 
a Potatoes, sweet potatoes, yams 
b Mangel wurzels. 
C Carrots, turnips and beets. 

129. Weedman, T. S., Farmer City. 
a Potatoes. 
b Cariots, beets, turnips. 



-, 



GROUP 5. 

130. Bone, F. E., Tallula. Broom corn. 32 

131. Burdick, J. L., Rockford. Broom 
corn, pumpkins, squashes. 32 

132. Butler, J. J., Eldorado. Broom corn. 

32 

133. Chester, T. P., Champaign. Pump- 
kins, peas, beans. 32 

134. Edmonds, H. P., Taylor. Broom 
corn. 32 

135. Fursman, E. S., El Paso. Broom 
corn, pumpkins, peas, beans, etc. 32 

136. Helms & Ripley, Belleville. Broom 
corn. 32 

137. Hooker, M. A., McLeansboro. 
Broom corn. 32 

138. Huff, Jacob, Grand Detour. Broom 
corn. 32 

139. Kimmel, W. G., Jonesboro. 
Squashes, beans, peas. 32 

140. La Rosh, S. D., Pekin. Broom corn, 
pumpkins, squashes. 32 

141. McHenry, J. W., Carmi. Broom 
corn. 32 

142. Massac County Fruit Growers' Ass'n, 
Metropolis. Broom corn. 32 

143. Neeper, A., Kinmundy. Broom corn. 

32 

144. Shedden, Robert, Pingree Grove. 
Broom corn. 32 

145. Sibley, C. W., Pana. Broom corn. 32 

146. University of Illinois, Champaign. 
Broom corn. 32 

147. Weedman, T. S., Farmer City. 
Pumpkins, squashes. 32 

GROUP 8. 

148. Bone, F. E., Tallula. Tobacco. 48 

149. Brumback. David, Danforth. Pep- 
pers, etc. 47 

150. Burdick, J. L., Rockford. Peppers. 47 

151. Burdick, W. A., Winnebago. To- 
bacco. 48 

152. Chester, T. P., Champaign. 

a Peppers. 47 

b Tobacco. 48 

153. Edmonds, H. P., Taylor. Peppers. 47 

154. Fursman, E. S., El Paso. 

a Hops. 46 

b Peppers. 47 

c Tobacco. 48 

155. Helms & Ripley, Belleville. Tobacco. 

156. LaRosh, S. D., Pekin. 

a Peppers, etc. 47 

b Tobacco. 48 

157. Kimmel, W. G., Jonesboro. 

a Pepper. < 47 

b Tobacco. 43 

158. McHenry, J. W., Carmi. Tobacco. 48 

159. Nash, J. E., Princeton. 

a Hops. 46 

b Peppers. 47 

c Tobacco. 48 

160. Neeper, A., Kinmundy. Tobacco. 48 

161. Russell, A. E.,Shattuc. Tobacco. 48 

162. Sibley, C. W., Pana. Tobacco. 48 

163. Wendman, T. S., Farmer City. 

a Hops. 4:6 

b Peppers. 47 

c Tobacco. 48 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



531 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 9. 

164. Bone, F. E., Tallula. Hemp. 59 

165. Brumback, David, Danforth. Hemp 
and flax. 59 

166. Burdick, J. L., Rockford. Flax. 59 

167. Chester, T. P., Champaign. Hemp 
and flax. 59 

168. Edmonds, W. P., Taylor. Hemp. 59 



169. Kimmel, W. G., Jonesboro. Cotton. 53 

170. La Rosh, S. D., Pekin. Hemp and 
flax. 59 

171. Neeper,«A., Kinmundy. Hemp. 59 

172. Shedden, Robert, Pingree Grove. 
Hemp and flax. 59 

173. Weedman, T. S., Farmer City. 
Hemp. 59 



INDIANA. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Armentrout, W. D., Crawfordsville. 
Wheat. 1 

2. Barker, I. N., Thorntown. 

a Corn. 2 

b Clover seed. 9 

3. Bazner, John, Bunker Hill. Corn. 2 

4. Beach, B. S., Valparaiso. Corn. 2 

5. Beers, Thomas, Hecla. Wheat. 1 

6. Bennett, Harry, Franklin. Corn. 2 

7. Blair, John, Peru. Wheat. 1 

8. Boyer, John, Thorntown. Corn. 2 

9. Bridges, B. F., Rockport. Corn. 2 

10. Burk, Ellis, Crawfordsville. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

11. Cap, I. B., & Son, Bicknell. Corn. 2 

12. Clark, Joseph, Goodland. Corn. 2 

13. ' Cloud, David, Thorntown. Corn. 2 

14. Colwell, S. N., Mt. Ayr. Corn. 2 

15. Connolly, W. A., Eel River. Corn. 2 

16. Cooper, D. F., Columbia City. 
Wheat. 1 

17. Corey, James, Oakland City. Oats. 3 

18. Coss, John, Bellmore. Clover seed. 9 

19. Creager, Peter, Columbia City. Corn. 2 

20. Culbertson, E. & C, Moorfield. 

a Barley. n 4 

b Timothy. 8 

c Clover seed. 9 

21. Curry, John, New Carlisle. Wheat. 1 

22. Davis, Joseph E., Marion. Corn. 2 

23. Decker, Geo., Columbia City. Oats. 3 

24. Deller, A., Angola. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

25. Devericks, James A., La Fontaine. 

8 
1 
7 
5 
2 



Timothy, 



26 

27. 
28. 
29. 
30. Downing, Geo. 

Corn. 



Dickens, B. W., Marion. Wheat. 
Dibble, Chas., Patriot. Buckwheat. 
Dibbin, Charles, Patriot. Rye. 
Downing, Charles, Greenfield. Corn 

H., Crawfordsville. 
2 



3i. 

32. 

33' 



34 = 



35- 
36. 



Druliner, Quinby, Mill Creek. Oats. 3 

Dungan, W. S., Franklin. Corn. 2 

Edwards, Charles, Peru. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

Ettinger, Geo. D., Bourbon. 

a Oats. 3 

b Rye. 5 

c Buckwheat. 7 

Ettinger, Geo. D., Bourbon. Wheat. 1 

Everett, J. A., Indianapolis. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 



c Oats. 

d Orchard grass. 

e Clover seed. 



37- 
38. 
39. 



40. 
41. 
42. 

43 



Fischer, Emory, Borden. Wheat. 1 
Gilmore, A. S., Greensburg. Wheat. 1 
Goss, John, Bellmore. 
a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

d Rye. 5 

e Buckwheat. 7 

Gregg, W. P., Goodland. Corn. 2 
Harper, Elijah, Oakland City. Corn. 2 
Hayden, Charles L., Otwell. Corn. 2 
Hayworth, James H., Georgetown. 
Oats. 3 

44. Hodges, Mrs. Stella, Rockport. 
Wheat. 1 

45. Hoff, Henry O., Ligonier. Oats. 3 

46. Hughes, Austin, Newport. Corn. 2 

47. Indianapolis Hominy Mills, Indianap- 
olis. Grits. 11 

48. Key, J. P., Patoka. Corn. 2 

49. Kirminghoff, D., Angola. Wheat. 1 
Lee, Chas. S., Sugar Branch. Wheat. 

1 
Lenhard, Christopher, Poling. Corn. 2 
Long, J. S., Salamonia. Wheat. 1 
Louton, O. P., Hillsdale. Wheat. 1 
Magill, A. L., Franklin. Timothy. 8 
Marvel, John, Indianapolis. 
a Timothy and orchard grass. 8 

b Clover seed. 9 

Maze, W. A., Sharpsville. Corn. 2 
McCreary, Albt., Markland. Oats. 3 



56. 
57- 

58. McCollough, Maxwell, Crawfordsville. 
Corn. 2 

59. McGinley, Isaac, Valparaiso. Corn. 2 

60. Miller, Ed., Peru. Corn. 2 

61. Miller, Geo. W., West Lebanon. 
Wheat. 1 

62. Miller, H. F., Rockport. Corn. 2 

63. Moore, James, Bloomington. Wheat. 1 

64. Moore, J. W., Ligonier. Corn. 2 

65. Morris, C. S., Angola. Barley. 4 

66. Morrison, W. L., Scottsburg. Corn. 2 

67. Motter, C. H., Rockport. Oats. 3 

68. Norris, C. S., Angola. Wheat. 1 

69. Nowlin, A. E., Lawrenceburg. Corn. 2 

70. Pickett, Jabes, Greensboro. Wheat. 1 

71. Powers, L. A., Angola. 

a Rye. 5 

b Buckwheat. 7 

72. Pumphrey, Geo. O., Mt. Ayr. Corn. 2 

73. Reynolds & Son, Weaver. Barley. 4 

74. Reynolds & Son, Weaver. Wheat. 1 

75. Riley, Howard, Thorntown. Corn. 2 



532 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



76. Riley, James, Thorntown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. • 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Clover seed. 9 

77. Sash, Leroy, Martinsburg. Oats. 3 

78. Sash, Leroy, Martinsburg. Wheat. 1 

79. Sedan, John M., East Enterprise. 
Corn. 2 

80. Seig, John Q. A., Corydon. Corn. 2 

81. Shoemaker, Ed., Columbia. 

a Rye. 5 

b Buckwheat. 7 

82. Smiley, A. M., Laughery. Corn. 2 

83. Smitfr, J. B., Queensville. Corn. 2 

84. Smith, Willard, East Enterprise. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

85. South, A. A., Rutland. Oats. 3 

86. Stoneman, J. R., Spencer. Oats. 3 

87. Stout, Wm., Portland. Wheat. 1 

88. Stout, Lee, Franklin. Wheat. 1 

89. Strain, S. Vet., Princeton. Corn. 2 

90. Strain & Bro., Princeton. Timothy. 8 

91. Taylor, Hubbard, Yankeetown. 
Wheat. 1 

92. Techenon, Albert, Princeton. Wheat. 1 

93. Thomas, Geo., Rockport. Corn. 2 

94. Thomas, Henry, La Fontaine. 

a Rye. 5 

b Buckwheat. 7 

95. Thompson, Alfred H., Bly. Corn. 2 

96. Thompson, Cyrus J., Vincennes. 
Wheat. 1 

07. Thornburg & Lawrence, Rutland. 

'Wheat. 1 

98. Tichenon, Geo., Princeton. Corn. 2 

99. Trout, Lee, Franklin. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

100. Wildmarth, Emanuel, Pleasant 
Plains. 

a Oats. 3 

b Rye. 5 

c Buckwheat. 7 

101. Wilhelm, I. C, Ligonier. 

a Rye. 5 

b Buckwheat. 7 

102. Woods, Frank, Princeton. 

a Rye. 5 

b Buckwheat. 7 

GROUP 3. 

103. Everett, J. A., Indianapolis. Sugar 
cane. 11 

GROUP 5. 

104. Everett, J. A., Indianapolis. Beans, 
peas and broom corn. 32 



GROUP 7. 

105. Barnett, Mrs. Ida, Muncie. Butter.42 

106. Borden, Mrs., Borden. Butter. 42 

107. Busick, Mrs. Kate M., Wabash. But- 
ter. 42 

108. Claypol, Mrs. Marcus, Muncie. But- 
ter. 42 

109. Graybill, Mrs. S. C, Ladoga. Butter. 

42 
no. Hayden, Mrs. Edgar, Lowell. Butter. 

42 
in. Hill, Mrs. Pauline, Lowell. Butter.42 

112. Kean, Mrs. Morgan, Mitchell. Butter. 

42 

113. King, G. S., Edenburg. Butter. 42 

114. Lowell Co-operative Creamery, Low- 
ell. Butter. 42 

115. Nye, Mrs. Jennie R., Goshen. Butter. 

42 

116. Perdu University, Lafayette. Butter. 

42 

117. Rensselaer Separated Butter Co., 
Rensselaer. Butter. 42 

118. Roberts, Mrs. Mary Ann, Pendleton. 
Butter. 42 

119. St. Johns Creamery, St. Johns. But- 
ter. 42 

120. Tresenrighter, Mrs. H., Georgetown. 
Butter. 42 

GROUP 9. 

121. Combs, H. L., South Whitney. 
Wool. 60 

122. Conner, Sid, Flat Rock. Wool.. 60 

123. Cowgill, C, Warsaw. Wool. 60 

124. Cuilliams. James A., Fincastle. 
Wool. 60 

125. Dolph, A. S., Teagarden. Wool. 60 

126. Dunn, C. H., Auburn. Wool. 60 

127. Everett, J. A., Indianapolis. Hemp 
and flax. 59 

128. Harding, T. L., La Porte. Wool. 60 

129. Haverstock, S. G., Butler. Wool. 60 

130. Helser, Eli, Warsaw. Wool. 60 

131. Lewis, Benson R., Salem Centre. 

132. M'Millen, I., Upland. Wool. 60 

133. Mitchell, Roberts, Princeton. Wool. 

60 

134. Replogle, O. E., La Porte. Wool. 60 

135. Sanders, Daniel A., Goshen. Wool. 60 

136. Skinner & Collett, Denver. Wool. 60 

137. Thompson, John L., & Sons, Arcana. 
Wool. 60 

138. Thompson, John L,, Marion. Wool. 60 

139. Whipp, Wm., & Son, Carlisle. Wool. 

60 

140. White, Will A., Franklin. Wool. 60 

141. Wiley, W. M., New Augusta. 
Wool. 60 

142. Williams, I. J., & Son, Muncie. 
Wool. 60 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



533 



IOWA 



GROUP 1. 

i. Alberts, John H., Jefferson. 

a Corn. 2 

b Millet. 8 

2. Angus, William, Straham. Millet. 10 

3. Ashton, Charles, Guthrie Centre. 
Wheat. 1 

4. Beecher, A. H., Ida Grove. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 2 

5. Bice, Clyde, Perry. Corn. 2 

6. Bills, Henry, Perry. Corn. 2 

7. Clark, B. B., Red Oak. Wheat. 1 

8. Cleete, L. G.. Manchester. 

a Wheat. I 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Rye. 5 

/ Buckwheat. 7 

g Grasses. 8 

h Clover seed. 9 

9. Collman, A. F., Corning. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Hay. 8 

10. Connell, H. H., Guernsey. Timothy, 
red top and seeds. 8 

11. Cownie, John W., South Amana. 
Timothy seed. 8 

12. Crall, M., Mason City. Corn. 2 

13. Dongal, E., Panama. Corn. 2 

14. Doolittle, J. E., Cresco. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

15. Ellioitt, Joseph, Polen. 

a Wneat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

16. Ellis, J. C, Truro. Corn. 2 

17. Eral, F. R., Rolfe. 

a Corn. 2 

b Millet. 8 

18. Franklin; Geo. W., Atlantic. Wheat. 1 

19. Harvey, Graves, Des Moines. Millet I 
seed. R 

20. Harvey, Henry, Des Moines. Barley. 4 

21. Herrold, Henry, Ridgedale. Corn. 2 

22. Holmes, Joseph, Marshalltown. Mil- 
let. 8 

23. Hudler, Lee, Audubon. 

a Rye. 5 

b Timothy. 8 

24. Husted, William M., D^s Moines. 
Corn. 2 

25. James, Moses, Perry. Corn. 2 

26. Keegel, E. W., Garnaviiio. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Timothy. 8 

27. Knickerbocker, E. H., & Co. Fairfax. 
a Wheat. 1 
b Corn. 2 
c Oats. 3 
d Rye. 5 

28. Kreuger, Wm., Garnaviiio. Corn. 2 



29. Mergham, P. L., Clayton. Corn. 2 

30. McCandless, S. A., Belle Plaine. 
Corn. 2 

31. McCulloch, Fred, Hartwick. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

32. Nims Bros., Emerson. 

a Oats. 3 

b Buckwheat. 7 

c Grasses. 6 

33. Nims, D. B., Emerson. 

a Grasses, timothy and millet. 8 

b Alfalfa. 9 

34. Packard, S. B., Marshalltown. 
Wheat. 1 

35. Plummer, A. L., Ivy. 

a Corn. 2 

b Clover seed. 9 

36. Plymouth County World's FairAss'n, 
Le Mars. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Flour and mill feed. 11 

37. Price, John, Des Moines,. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

38. Reeves, Elmer, Waverly. Grasses. 8 

39. Royer, Guy, Perry. Corn. 2 

40. Rundell, L., Iowa City. 

a Wheat. , 1 

b Barley. 4 

41. Russell, J. J., Mason City. Corn. 2 

42. Rutherford, J. B., Manchester. Rye. 5 

43. Smith, E. H., Dubuque. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Grasses, clover and millet. 8 

44. Snuder, Jacob A., Marshalltown. 
Corn. 2 

45. Sprintig, Henry, Perry, Corn. 2 

46. Steigcrwolt, W. F., Carroll. 

a Oats. 3 

b Rye. 5 

c Timothy. 8 
47 Surfus, C. V., Bristow. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

48. Thompson, Wm., Humboldt. 

a Corn. 2 

b Timothy seed. 8 

49. Werges, Fred, National. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

50. Wilson, J. J., Norwalk. Rye. 5 

51. White, F. S., Des Moines. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

d Buckwheat. 7 
e Timothy, grass and millet seeds. 8 

52. Wilson, W. A., Waterloo. Wild 
grasses. 8 

53. Wright, E. P., Summerset. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Buckwheat. 7 

d Millet and timothy. 8 



534 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



GROUP 3. 

54. Clute, L. G., Manchester. Honey and 
beeswax. 26 

55. Herrold, Henry, Ridgedale. Syrup. 24 

56. Kretchmer, E., Red Oak. Honey, 

beeswax and bee culture appliances. 26 

57. Wherry, J. P., Guernsey. Syrup. 24 

GROUP 4. 

58. Clute, L. G., Manchester. 

a Irish and sweet potatoes. 28 

b Garden and table vegetables and root 

crop. 30 

59. Collman, A. F., Corning. Potatoes. 28 

28 

60. Gabrilson, C. L., New Hampton. Po- 
tatoes. 28 

61. Hethershaw, James, Des Moines. Po- 
tatoes. 28 

62. Wright, E. P., Summerset. Pota- 
toes. 28 



GROUP 5. 

63. Clute, L. G., Manchester. Beans, 32 

GROUP 7. 

64. Garber, J., Rockwell. Butter. 42 

65. Lyon, Mrs. C. H., Dexter. Butter. 42 

66. Plummer, A. L., Ivy. Butter. 42 

67. Renner Bros., Grand Junction. 

a Butter. 42 

b Cheese. 43 

GROUP 9. 

68. Clute, L. G., Manchester. Flax seed. 

59 
GROUP 17. 

69. Clayton, B. F., Macedonia. Soil. 93 

70. Crosby, Jas.O., Garnavillo. Soil. 93 

71. Guelich, Theod., Burlington. Soil. 93 

72. Madden, J. J., Le Mars. Soil. 93 

73. McCullock, Fred, Hartwick. Soil. 93 

74. Roberts,A.C, Fort Madison. Soil. 93 

75. Thompson, Jasper, Forest City. Soil. 93 

76. Wilson, James, Ames. Soil. 93 



KENTUCKY. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Alvis, J. j., Henderson. Corn. 2 

2. Atkinson, John B., Earlington. 
Grasses. 8 

3. Bard, Taylor, Fulton. Wheat. 1 

4. Bard, W. N., Bardwell. Wheat. 1 
s. Bennett, Edward, Henderson. Wheat. 
D 1 

6. Campbell, Thomas W., Clinton. 
Wheat. 1 

7. Camp, Edward, Trenton. Wheat. 1 

8. Camp, Richard, Trenton. Wheat. 1 

9. Cash, W. B,, Fancy Farm. Wheat. 1 

10. Chestnut, W. J., Brodhead. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

11. Clardy, F. C, Newstead. Clover seed. 

9 

12. Clardy, J. D., & Sons, Newstead. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Clover seed. 9 

13. Coke, Guthrie, Jr., Allensville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Clover. 9 

14. Cooper, J. W., Smiths. Wheat. 1 

15. Cratton, Edwin, Owensboro. Wheat. 1 

16. Davis, James M., Roscoe. 

a Wheat 1 \ 

b Timothy. 8 | 

17. Egbert, J. E., Clinton. Wheat. 1 

18. Elam, Abesham, Henderson. Corn. 2 

19. Farmer, H. H., Anthoston. Wheat. 1 

20. Flournoy, L. C, Morganfield. Wheat. 

21. Gaines, R. E., Walnut Flat. Wheat. 1 

22. Gaines, Thomas, Newstead. Orchard 
grass. 8 

23. Gardner, T. T., Bardwell. Wheat. 1 

24. Garnett, J. F.. Casky. Wheat. 1 

25. Gilman & Conell, Lexington. Blue- 
grass seed. 8 

26. Given, J. W., Morganfield. Wheat. 1 

27. Graham, T. L., Casky. Corn. 2 



28. Hammer, William E., Morganfield. 
Wheat. 1 

29. Hart, B. M., Boxville. Corn. 2 

30. Harris, Amos, Flournoy. Wheat. 1 

31. Hayworth, R. M. J., Bardwell. 
Wheat. i 

32. Henry, Arthur, Shelbyville. Clover 
seed. 9 

33. Henshaw, William, Henshaw. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

34. Hewlett, J. R., Princeton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Grass. 8 

35. Hill, Bona, Henderson. Wheat. 1 

36. Hite, J. W., Waverly. Wheat. 1 

37. Ingram, J. F., Princeton. Wheat. 1 

38. Jackson, Joe, Clinton. Wheat. 1 

39. Jackson, W. J., Clinton. Wheat. 1 

40. Johnson, M. D., Casey. Wheat. 1 

41. Lambert, Robert, Morganfield. Corn. 

2 

42. Lowery, W. A., Hopkinsville. Wheat. 

1 

43. Martin, George, Carding. Corn. 2 

44. McConnett, R. Y., Jordan. Wheat. 1 

45. Morgan, R. R., Princeton. Corn. 2 

46. Moseley,W. W., Arlington. Wheat. 1 
47- Oty, J. W., Robard. Corn. 2 

48. Owen, M. V Lexington. 

a Oats. 3 

b Timothy. 8 

49. Pennman, J. D., Clinton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Clover. 9 

50. Pettitt, G. W., Princeton. Wheat. 1 

51. Prather, Edward, Casky. Wheat. 1 

52. Radford, W. T., Pembroke. Wheat. 1 

53. Ratliff, R. B., Princeton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Grass. 8 

54. Rowley, Robert, Uniontown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



535 



UNITED STATES. 



55. Rudd, Allen, Owensboro. Wheat. 1 

56. Scovell, M. A., Lexington. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Grass. 8 

57. Shetton, P. T., Newstead. Corn. 2 

58. Sims, L. B., Cobb. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

59. Small, T. T., Allensville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Timothy. 8 

60. Spicer, J. W., Clinton. Wheat. 1 

61. Stanley, Nat., Owensboro. Wheat. 1 

62. Stanley, William, Scuffletown. Corn. 

2 

63. Stone, Alfred, Clinton. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

64. Stowe, Robert, Lexington. Orchard 
^rass. 8 

65. Sublett, J. C, Clinton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Clover. 9 

66. Sugg, John, Morganfield. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

67. Surr, R. J., Lexington. Bluegrass. 8 

68. Tucker, W. H., Roscoe. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

69. Wakefield, Brown, Trenton. Wheat. 1 

70. Waller, Mrs., Morganfield. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

71. Wall, M. M., Allensville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Timothy. 8 

c Clover. 9 

72. Walton, Frank, Allensville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Clover. 9 

73. Whayne, T. P., Clinton. Wheat. 1 

74. White, H. C, Trenton. Wheat. 1 

75. Wilson, T. J., Wilson. Wheat. 1 

76. Young, J. W., Henshaw. Wheat. 1 

GROUP 8. 

77. Adams, Q., Lewisport. Tobacco. 48 

78. Allen, J. C, Shelbyville. Burley leaf 
tobacco.. 48 

79. Ash, W. C. Burley leaf tobacco. 48 

80. Barrett, James, Henderson. Tobacco. 

48 

81. Bennett, Edward, Henderson. Tobac- 
co. 48 

82. Blakemore, Sam, New Castle. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

83. Boyd, J. A., Kelley. Tobacco. 48 

84. Boyd, L., Kelley. Tobacco. 48 
35. Boyd, Roe, Kelley. Tobacco. 48 

86. Bradford, S. W\, Augusta. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

87. Bryant, Henry, Gracey. Tobacco. 48 

88. Burrows, Ed., Salvisa. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

89. Busch, Marion, Versailles. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

90. Byar, Sam, Augusta. Burley leaf to- 
bacco. 48 

91. Calhoun, George C, Owensboro. To- 
bacco,, 48 

92. Callaway, S. P., New Castle. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

93. Camp, Richard, Trenton. Tobacco. 48 

94. Camp, Richard, Trenton. Tobacco. 48 



95. Carroll, M. H.,Fairview. Tobacco. 48 

96. Cassidy, J. T., Lexington. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

97. Chinn, Hubbard, Paris. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

98. Clardy, F. C, Newstead. Tobacco 
seed. 48 

99. Clardy, J. D., & Sons, Newstead. To- 
bacco. 48 

100. Clarke, Edward, Owensboro. To- 
bacco. 48 

101. Cooper, J. W., Smiths. Tobacco. 48 

102. Craig, J. B., Waverly. Tobacco. 48 

103. Cratton, Edwin, Owensboro. To- 
bacco. 48 

104. Crenshaw, Al., Dripping Springs. 
Tobacco. 48 

105. Crenshaw, J. T., Shelbyville. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

106. Crutcher, Wash., Jett. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

107. Davisman, S. P., Bardstown. Bur- 
ley leaf tobacco. 48 

108. Davis, T. W., Williamsburg. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

109. Dawson, Mont., Dripping Springs. 
Tobacco. 48 

no. Dawson, Wick, Perdue. Tobacco. 48 
in. Denton, J. D., Henderson. Tobacco. 

48 

112. Elgin, F. W., Hopkinsville. Tobacco- 

48 

113. Elliott, Wm. J. Burley leaf tobacco. 

. 48 

114. Ellis, C/M., Shelbyville. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

115. Farmer, H. H., Anthoston. Tobacco. 

48 

116. Felix, Judge J. J. Burley leaf tobacco. 

48 

117. Fritz, John, Fairview. Tobacco. 48 

118. Fritz, Michael, Hopkinsville. To- 
bacco. 48 

119. Froman, W„ H., Carrollton. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

120. Furguson, Robert, Paris. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

121. Gaines, J. J., Gracey. Tobacco. 48 

122. Gaines, Will A., Paris. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

123. Garrett, Samuel, Princeton. Tobacco. 

48 

124. Garth, Webb, Trenton. Tobacco. 48 

125. Gill, Robert, Allensville. Tobacco. 48 

126. Goetz, Casper, Owensboro. Tobacco. 

48 

127. Halton, W. L., Maysville. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

128. Hardy, J., Owensboro- Tobacco. 48 

129. Hawkins, J. W., Paris. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

130. Hawkins, W. B., Lexington. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

131. Head, W. G., Henderson. Tobacco. 

48 

132. Heilman, Jacob, New Castle. Bur- 
ley leaf tobacco. 48 

133. Hester, James C, Sedalia. Tobacco 

48 

134. Hill, Bona, Henderson. Tobacco. 48 

135. Hinkle, M. A , Bardstown. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 



536 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



136. Hodge, Edward, Henderson. To- 
bacco. 48 

137. Holbrook, O. S., Hartford. Tobacco. 

48 

138. Hook, W. J., Augusta. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

139. Hutchens, Sam, Bardstown. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

140. Jesse, T M., New Castle. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

141. Johnson, Benjamin, Allensville. To- 
bacco. 48 

142. Johnson, Fantley, Versailles. Bur- 
ley leaf tobacco. 48 

143. Kirsh, Louis, Bardstown. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

144. Latham, J. W., Lexington. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

145. Leachman, W. H. Burley leaf to- 
bacco. 48 

146. Leadford, J. H., Dripping Springs. 
Tobacco. 48 

147. Le Dau, Joseph, Owensboro. To- 
bacco. 48 

148. Lee, J. R., Lebanon. Burley leaf to- 
bacco. 48 

149. Lloyd, Evan, Maysville. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

150. Lloyd, J. T., Augusta. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

151^ Lockett, Walter, Henderson. To- 
bacco. 48 

152. Logan, D. C, Lexington. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

153- Logan, J. A., Christiansburg. Bur- 
ley leaf tobacco. 48 

154. Lucas. Jeff, Frankfort. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

155. McEntyre, John J., Owensboro. To- 
bacco. 48 

156. McKee, Dr. J. R., Versailles. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

157. Mason, Robert, Gracey. Tobacco. 

48 

158. Mays, E. D. Burley leaf tobacco. 

48 

159. Mitchell, S. J., Carrollton. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

160. Morgan, R. R., Princeton. Tobacco. 

48 

161. Neal, Billy. Burley leaf tobacco. 48 

162. Neal, F R Burley leaf tobacco. 48 

163. Neal, J.L., Harrodsburg. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

164. Offutt, Ezra, Georgetown. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

165. Paine, Jesse, Pembroke. Tobacco. 48 

166. Panisk, Thomas, Versailles. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

167. Payne, Geo. V., Georgetown. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

168. Pendleton, F. B., Pembroke. To- 
bacco. 48 

169. Peppen, R. P., Frankfort. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

170. Perkins, William, Trenton. Tobacco. 

48 



171. Pickett, E. D., Maysville. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

172. Pickett, Jas.,Shelbyville. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

173. Rice, J. M., Taylorsville. 3urley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

174. Riley, N., Allensville. Tobacco. 48 

175. Robertson, Tom, Maysville. Burley 
leaf tobacco, 48 

176. Roch, Robert, Gracey. Tobacco. 48 

177. Rollins, W. R., Lebanon. Burley leaf 
tobacco. 48 

178. Shaver, Felix, Hartfora. Tobacco. 

48 

179. Slule, T. M., Fairview. Tobacco. 48 

180. Snyder, James, Taylorsville. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

181. Spaulding, Wm., Lebanon. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

182. Stallard, Pitt, Taylorsville. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

183. Stanley, N. B., Owensboro. Tobacco. 

48 

184. Sullivan, G. B., Taylorsville. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

185. Taylor, W. T. Burley leaf tobacco. 

48 

186. Thompson, Wm. Z., Georgetown. 
Burley leaf tobacco. 48 

187. Thornton, W. W,, Lebanon Burley 
leaf tobacco.' 48 

188. Todd, W. M. .Winchester. Tobacco. 

48 

189. Triplett, R. B., Georgetown. Burley 
leaf tobacco. 48 

190. Ubank, J. E., Winchester. Tobacco. 

48 

191. Wakefield, Brown, Trenton To- 
bacco. 48 

192. Walton, J. J., Burlington. Burley 
leaf tobacco, 48 

193. Ware, C. W., Trenton. Tobacco. 48 

194. White, H. C, Trenton. Tobacco. 

48 

195. Willis, J. C, Hopkinsville. Tobacco. 

48 

196. Wilson, T. G., Wilson. Tobacco. 48 

197. Wood, E. W.. Owensboro. Tobacco. 

48 

198. Wood, H. B., Hopkinsville. Tobacco. 

4& 

GROUP 9. 

199. Guthie, James, Shelbyville. Hemp. 

59 

200. Laughridge, W.J., Lexington. Hemp. 

59 

201. McCauley, W. P., Versailles. Hemp. 

59 

202. Morgan, R. C, Lexington. Hemp. 

59 

203. Scott, J. F., & Co., Lexington. 
Hemp. 59 

204. Vance, R. J. r Shelbyville. Hemp. 

59 

205. Winston, Avery S., Lexington. 
Hemp. 59 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



537 



LOUISIANA 



GROUP 1. 


GROUP 8. 


i. Louisiana World's Fair Commission, 


4. Louisiana World's Fair Commission, 


New Orleans. 


New Orleans. Tobacco. 48 


a Corn. 2 




b Oats. 3 


GROUP 9. 


2. New Orleans Board of Trade, New 

Orleans. Rice, showing methods of cul- 
tivating, harvesting and milling. 6 


5. Louisiana World's Fair Commission, 
New Orleans. Silk cocoons. 61 

6. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New 


GROUP 3. 


Orleans. 

a Cotton. 53 
I Cotton seed oil and hulls. 56 


3. Louisiana Sugar Exchange, New Or- 


leans. 




a Methods and manner of producing 


GROUP 17. 


sugar and molasses. 1 < 




b Raw and clarified sugars and svrups. 


7. Louisiana World's Fair Commission, 


' 18 


New Orleans. Soils. 84 



MAINE. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Cheen, S. W. L., Exeter Mills. Bar- 
ley. 4 

2. Blodgett, Geo. H., Bowdoinham. 
Corn. 2 

3. Blossom, L. H., South Turner. 

a Corn. 2 

b Barlev. 4 

4. Bradford, E. F., Wayne. Wheat. 1 

5. . Briggs, D. J., South Turner. Corn. 2 

6. Butler, Alonzo, Union. Wheat. 1 

7. Day, Prentiss, Kennebunk. 

a Barley. 4 

b Rye. ' 5 

8. Eastman, A. A., Dexter. Buckwheat. 



Farrer, Harry, South Paris. Oats. 3 
Hardison, H. S., Caribou. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. ( 3 

c Barley. 4 

Jerrard,' Geo. W. P., Caribou. Oats. 3 

12. Johnson, N., Springfield. Corn. 2 

13. Littlefield, O. W., Augusta. Barley. 4 

14. McKeen, A. W., North Fryeburg. 



11. 



Oats. 


3 


IS- 


Meader, 0., Albion. Corn. 


2 


16. 


Phinney, W. H., Machias. 






a Wheat. 


1 




b Barlev. 


4 


i7« 


Pinkham, N. C, Bolster's Mills. 






a Wheat. 


1 




b Corn. 


2 


18. 


Roberts, Dimon, Goodwin's Mills. 






a Barley. 


4 




b Rve. 


5 


19. 


Smart, Jesse, North Turner. Rye= 


5 


20. 


Smith, C. E., Boothbay. Oats. 


3 


21. 


Snell, H. H., Riverside. 






a Wheat. 


1 




b Oats. 


3 




c Barlev. 


4 




d Rye. 


5 



22. 


Sprague, E. B 


., Bowdoinham. Corn. 2 


23- 


Sweetser, C. 


S., North Yarmouth. 


C 


ats. 


3 


24. 


Taylor, J. H., 


Kennebunk. Wheat. 1 


2.S- 


Taylor, J. M., 


Kennebunk. Rye. 5 


26. 


Tucker, Herbert M., South Paris. 




a Corn. 


2 




b Barley. 


4 




c Rve. 


5 


27. 


Upton, H. N., 


Bethel. 




a Wheat. 


1 




b Corn. 


2 


28. 


Willey, B. F. 


Cherryfield. 




a Y\ heat. 


1 




b Oats. 


3 


29. 


Willey, E. D. 


Clinton. 




a Wheat. 


1 




b Corn. 


2 




c Oats. 


3 


30. 


Yeaton, J. H., 


Augusta. Oats. 



GROUP 3. 

31. Greely, C. H., Clinton. Honey. 26 

32. Hoyt, W., Ripley. Honey. 26 

33. Meader, O., Albion. Maple syrup. 21 

34. Norton, W. H., Skowhegan. Honey. 26 

35. Wheeler, C. J., Chesterville. Maple 
syrup. 21 

GROUP 4. 

36. Edgcomb, S. P., Belfast. Turnips. 30 

37. Edgerly, E. E., Princeton. Carrots. 30 

38. Jerrard, Geo. W. P., Caribou. Pota- 
toes. 28 

39. King, S. M., South Paris. Beets. 29 

40. McFadden, Orrin, Cedar Grove. Car- 
rots. 30 

41. Pinkham, N. C, Bolster's Mills. 

a Beets. 29 

b Turnips. 30 

42. Snell, H. H., Riverside. Ca»rots. 30 

43. Spaulding, G. W., North Anson. Car- 
rots. 30 



538 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



44. Taylor, J. H., Kennebunk 

a Beets. 29 

b Turnips and carrots. 30 

45. Tucker, Herbert M., South Paris. 

a Beets. 29 j 

b Turnips. 30 

46. White, H. P., Swanville. Turnips. 30 I 

47. Willey, E. D., Clinton. Turnips and 
carrots. 30 

GROUP 5. 

48. Allen, Carter, Hampden Centre. 
Beans. 32 

49. Edgerly, E. E., Princeton. Beans. 32 

50. Fernald, Eliot, Saco. Beans. 32 

51. French, Moses, & Son, Solon. Beans. 

32 

52. Johnson, D. B., Freedom. Beans. 32 

53. King, S. M., South Paris. Beans. 32 

54. Luce, W. A., So. Union. Beans. 32 

55. Norcross, M. F., Winthrop. Beans. 32 

56. Plummer, James, South Dover. Beans. 

32 

57. Smart, Jesse, North Troy. Pease. 32 

58. Snell, H. H., Riverside. Pease and 
• beans. 32 

59. Spalding, G.W., North Anson. Pease. 

32 

60. Taylor, J. H. Pease. 32 

61. Tucker, Herbert M., South Paris. 
Pease 32 

62. Upton, N. H., Bethel. Pease. 32 

63. Watson, S. C, Oakland. Beans. 32 

64. Willey, E. D., Clinton. Pease. 32 

65. Woodbury, C. H., Exeter Mills. 
Beans. 32 



GROUP 7. 

66. Brook Farm Creamery, Foxcroft. But- 
ter. 42 

67. Cape Elizabeth Creamery, Cape Eliz- 
abeth. 42 

68. Creamery Butter Company, West 
Paris. Butter. 42 

69. East Pittston Creamery, Pittston. 
Butter. 42 

70. Haines,A.L., Fort Fairfield. Cheese. 43 

71. Livermore Dairying Association, Liv- 
ermore. Butter. 42 

72. Meader, O., Albion. Butter. 42 

73. Norcross, M. F., Winthrop. Cheese. 43 

74. Perley, C. J., Cross Hill. Butter. 42 

75. Porter, Ira J., Houlton. Butter. 42 

76. Riverside Creamery, Foxcroft. But- 
ter. 42 

77. Robbins, Mrs. M. L., Winthrop. But- 
ter. 42 

78. Russell, A. P., North Turner Bridge. 
Butter. 42 

79. Skowhegan Jersey Creamery, Skow- 
hegan. Butter. 42 

80. Turner Centre Creamery, Turner. 
Butter. 42 

GROUP 9. 

81. Bretman, J. O., Readfield. Wool. 60 

82. Day, Prentiss, Kennebunk. Wool. 60 

83. Deane, C. H., Livermore Falls. Wool. 

60 

84. Flint, Geo., North Anson. Wool. 60 

85. Longley, J. B., Palmyra. Wool. 60 

86. Plummer, James, South Dover. Wool. 

60 

87. Porter, S. W., Houlton. Wool. 60 



MASSACHUSETTS. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Allen, J. W., Amherst. Corn. 2 

2. Averill, Geo. L., North Andover. Corn. 

2 

3. Bancroft, Wm. L., Chesterfield. Corn. 

2 

4. Barlow, Henry,& Sons, Peru. Wheat. 1 

5. Bates, Edwin, Lynn. Corn. 2 

6. Benton, John B., Barre. Corn. 2 

7. Berry, Albert, North Andover. Corn. 2 

8. Bigelow, J. R. & D. F., Petershane. 
a Corn. 2 
b Oats. 3 

9. Birnie, Chas. A., Longmeadow. Corn. 

2 

10. Boutwell, Wm. L., Leverett. Corn. 2 

11. Bradford, Ralph H., South Egremont. 
Buckwheat. 7 

12. Buell, C. L., Ludlow. Corn. 

13. Busby, Leon M., Monterey. Corn. 

14. Carpenter, G. H., South Hadley. 
Grasses. 

15. Cowles, Oliver, Amherst. Corn. 

16. Crabtree, Sumner, Natick. Corn. 

17. Cutting, Walter, Pittsfield. 
a Corn. 
b Oats. 
c Buckwheat. 
d Grasses. 



2 


27. 


28. 


8 


29. 


2 


30. 


2 


3i- 


? 


32. 


3 


33. 


7 


34. 


8 


35- 



18. Deming, Amos, Savoy. 
a Corn. 
b Oats. 
c Barley. 
d Grass. 

19. De Wolf, Geo. H., Mendon. Corn 

20. Dickinson, F. M. & Son, Belcher- 
town. Corn. 2 

21. Dillon, J. C, Amherst. Corn. 2 

22. Dodge, Wm. H., Cheshire. Corn. 2 

23. Fairbanks, Chas. W., Charemont 
Corn. 2 

24. Fisher, E. N., Ludlow. Corn. 2 

25. Flanders, Albert J., Chilmark. Corn. 2 

26. Frissell, D. & Sons., Peru. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

d Buckwheat. 7 

Frissell, Homer, Peru. Oats. 3 

Frissell, John, Peru. Barley. 4 

Frissell, John Z., Peru. Oats. 3 

Goddard, Mrs. M. T., Newton. Corn. 2 
Gulliver, J. F., Andover. Corn. 2 

Hayward, Monroe, Agawam. Corn. 2 
Holcomb, Geo. W., Chester. Oats. 3 
Judd, C. A., South Hadley. Corn. 2 
Kellogg, Frank N., Sheffield. Rye. 5 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



539 



UNITED STATES. 



36. 


Kent, G. L., Belchertown. 




a Corn. 2 




b Buckwheat. 7 


37- 


Kent, G. S., Belchertown. 




a Oats. 3 




b Grasses. 8 


38. 


Kindley, S. K., Spencer. Grass. 8 


39- 


Kingsley, H. H., Spencer. Buck- 


wheat. 


40. 


Larkin, C. B., Buckland. Corn. 2 


41. 


Lawton, Charles, Leverett. Corn. 2 


42. 


Leonard, Spencer, Bridgewater. Corn. 

2 
Lincoln, F. W., Oakham. Rye. 5 


43. 


44. 


Lincoln, H. W., Oakham. 




a Corn. 2 




b Buckwheat. 7 


45- 


Longfellow, Andrew S., Groveland. 



Corn. 2 

46. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 
Amherst. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

47. Mcintosh, Wm. W., Nantucket. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

48. Newton, N. Clark., North Hadley. 



Corn. 



49. 



SO- 

5i. 



52. 



Nichols, H. W., Sturbridge. 

a Oats. 

b Barley. 

c Rye. 

Osborne, L. T., Alford. Corn. 

Parker, Geo. M., New Lenox. 

a Corn. 

b Oats. 

Pease, Jerome, Wilbraham. 

a Corn. 

b Oats. 



53. Phelps, Martin A., Blandford. Corn. 2 

54. Plantiff, F. L., Belchertown. Corn. 2 

55. Pratt, Preston, South Weymouth. 
Corn. 2 

56. Randall, Eugene, Belchertown. Corn. 

2 

57. Randall, N., & Son, Belchertown. 
Corn. 2 

58. Randolph, A. A., Mendon. Corn. 2 

59. Rogers, George A., North Andover. 
Corn. 2 

60. Ryan, Patrick, No. Hadley. Corn. 2 

61. Sanderson, H. G., Sunderland. Corn. 2 

62. Sanford, E. B., Belchertown. 

a Corn. 2 

b Barley. 4 



63. Smith, Asa, Chilmark. Corn. 2 

64. Smith, C. K., Sunderland. Corn. 2 

65. Smith, H. B., & Son, Chesterfield. 
Corn. 2 

66. Smith, Newton, South Hadley. Corn.2 

67. Squires, E. S., Worthington. 

a Oats. 3 

b Buckwheat. 7 

68. Stebbins, C. E., South Deerfield. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. - 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Rye. 5 

69. Tyler, M. H., Greenfield. Corn. 2 

70. Warren, Edward, Spencer. Corn. 2 

71. Williams, F. R., Sunderland. Corn. 2 

GROUP 3. 

72. Hubbard, Parker, Sunderland. Maple 
sugar. 21 

GROUP 4. 

73. Clarke, Milford H., Sunderland. 
Onions. 30 

74. Comegus, H. C, Hadley. Potatoes. 28 

75. French, W. A., Petershane. Potatoes. 

28 

76. Gunn, E. R., South Deerfield. Onions. 

30 

77. Kumey, F. J., Worcester. Potatoes. 28 

78. Lawton, Charles, Leverett. Onions. 30 

79. Smith, C. S., Amherst. Potatoes. 28 

GROUP 5. 

80. Barras, Alvan, Goshen. Beans. 32 

81. Bigelow, J. R., & D. F., Petershane. 
Beans. 32 

82. Salmon, H. L., & I. B., Richmond. 
Beans. 32 

83. Whipple, Curtis, Charlemont.Beans.32 

GROUP 8. 

84. Brell, John, Hadley. Leaf tobacco. 48 

85. Fowler, C. F., Westfield. Leaf 
tobacco. 48 

86. Graves, Cephas, Sunderland. Leaf 
tobacco. 48 

87. Newton, N. Clark, North Hadley. 
Leaf tobacco. 48 

88. Searle, H. J., Northampton. Leaf 
tobacco. 48 

89. Shiderton, Charles, Hadley. Leaf 
tobacco. 48 



540 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



MINNESOTA 



Red Wing. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Alrich, J. F., Worthington. Wheat. 1 

2. Anderson, Louis, Norcross. Wheat. 1 

3. Arnold, Adam, Mankato. Corn. 2 

4. Bass, J. J., Rosetown. Corn. 2 

5. Bender, John, Chaska. Corn. 2 

6. Boynton, L. J., Red Wing. Wheat. 1 
7c Bredold, L. L., Springfield. Corn. 2 

8. Brian, J. H., Burnside. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

9. Brian, T. J., Red Wing. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

c Rye. 5 

10. Brules, N., Mankato. Oats. 3 

11. Buffrem, J. W., Owatonna. Wheat. 1 

12. Chambers, Willis, Havana. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

d Clover seed 

13. Crandall, J. C 
a Wheat. 
b Corn. 

14. Dalton, Chas. H 
Corn. 

15. Dick, Francis, Afton. 
a Wheat. 
b Corn. 
c Oats. 
d Barley. 
e Rye. 

16. Hanson, Peter E., Litchfield. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

17. Harris, J. A., Owatonna. 

a Barley. 4 

b Hay seed. 8 

18. Hoard, E. H., Red Wing. Wheat. 1 

19. Johnson, John C, Ellsborough. 
Corn. 2 

20. Kilen, A. R., Brownsburg. 

a Wheat. li 

b Corn. 2 

21. Kinchebecker, W. R., Owatonna. 
Rye. 5 

22. Larson, Emil, Sabin. Corn. 2 

23. Loveil, F. R., Vernon Centre. Corn. 2 



1 

2 

Wrightstown. 

2 

1 
2 
3 
4 
5 



24. Muckenhirm, John, Delano. Corn. 2 

25. Nash, P. F., Nashua. Wheat. 1 

26. Nin, P. O., Porter. . Corn. 2 

27. Pearce, M., Chouen. Corn. 2 

28. Perkins, Hartson E., Red Wing. 
Oats. 3 

29. Peterson, August, Red Wing. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

30. Poe, W. E., Stanton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

31. Purdy, David, Red Wing. Corn. 2 

32. Quinn, Andrew, Litchfield. Wheat. 1 

33. Reuhter, Wm., Red Wing. Rye. 5 

34. Richardson, Charles, Featherstone. 
Wheat. 1 

35. Savselle, Charles, Olivia. Corn. 2 

36. Schwamm, John, Rose Creek. Corn. 2 

37. Smith, W. H., Farmington. Corn. 2 

38. Tombler, L. O., Wyoming. Corn. 2 

39. West, James I., Leaf Valley. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

d Millet. 8 

40. Wilkenson, George, Baloton. Corn. 2 

41. Zeneigo, Anton, Hay Creek. Wheat. 1 

42. Engberg, Peter S., Richwood. 
Wheat. ' 1 

GROUP 4. 

43. Bass, J. J., Rosetown. 

a Potatoes. 28 

b Onions. 30 

44. Best, W. S.. St. Paul. Potatoes. 28 

45. Pearce, M., Chouen. Potatoes. 28 

GROUP 5. 

46. Burtzlaff, Paul, Stillwater. Beans. 32 

47. Chambers, Willis, Havana. Beans. 32 

48. Fisher, A., Owatonna. Beans. 32 

GROUP 9. 

49. Holmes, Mrs. V. C, Owatonna. Flax 
seed. 59 

50. Kilen, A. R., Brownsburg. Flax. 59 

51. Oliver, M. H., Winnebago. Flax. 59 



MISSOURI. 





GROUP 1. 




5- 
6. 


Alrich, John, Maxville. Corn. 2 
Anchor Ranch, Farmington. Wheat. 1 


I. 


Adams, John, Warrensburg. Wheat 


1 


7- 


Aron & Thurmond, Fulton. Wheat. 1 


2. 


Agricultural College of Missouri. 




8. 


Baker, Chas. L., Sikeston. Wheat. 1 




a Wheat. 


1 


Q. 


Baker, Jos., Sikeston. Wheat. 1 




b Corn. 


2 


10. 


Beckwith, Thos., Charleston. Wheat. 




c Grasses. 


8 




1 




d Forage plants. 


9 


11. 


Bellamy, Jas., Fulton. 


3- 


Allen, Wm., Callaway. Wheat. 


1 




a Oats. 3 


4. 


Alliot, Louis, Platte City. Hay. 


8 




b Hay. 8 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



541 



UNITED STATES, 



12. Blank, Peter, Jefferson. Wheat. 1 j 

13. Bloomberg, Louis, Jackson. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Grass. 8 

14. Bluhm, Chas., Holden. Wheat. 1 

15. Boles, Chas., Warrensburg. Wheat. 1 

16. Bouche, Wm., St. Louis. Grasses. 8 

17. Bowles, Jos., Fenton. Grass. 8 

18. Boyd, L. C, Callaway. Wheat. 1 

19. Brady, Thos., Schell City. Corn. 2 

20. Brown, F. C, Schell City. Corn. 2 

21. Brush, B. F., Independence. Grass. 8 

22. Bundschutz, Josephine, Fenton. 

a Rye. 5 

b Clover. 9 

23. Byers, C. F., Callaway. Wheat. 1 

24. Canaves, S. A., Lutesville. 

a Oats. 3 

b Hay. 8 

25. Carpenter, H. M., Schell City. Hay. 8 

26. Charleton, Wm.. Independence. Corn. 

27. Clark, J. F., Richmond. Wheat. 1 

28. Clark, Jos., Platte City. Corn. 2 

29. Clarkson, Chas., Charleston. Wheat. 

30. Cochrell, Thos. G., Platte City. Mil- 
let. 8 

31. Coffey, E. McD., Platte City. Corn. 2 

32. Conrad, Jacob J., Marble Hill. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Grass. 8 

33. Cornthwaith, A., Richmond. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Grass. 8 

34. Dawson, John, Johnson. Wheat. 1 

35. Deal Bros., Charleston. Wheat. 1 

36. Dehner, John, Canton. Wheat. 1 

37. Dennis, John, Fenton. Rye. 5 

38. Duck, O., Schell City. Oats. 3 

39. Dunkan, Mrs. Henry, Carsonville. 
Wheat. 1 

40. Dye, Chas., Platte City. Grass. 8 

41. Emerson, Robt. E., Oregon. Wheat. 1 

42. Erwin, J. S., Kirksville. Teosinte. 8 

43. Fans, H. P., Clinton. Hay. 8 

44. Farner, Harrison G., Platte City. Corn. 

45. Farner, H. D., Platte City. Blue- 
grass. 8 

46. Fennelly, Thomas, Normandy. Corn. 

47. Festch, Jacob, St. Charles. Wheat. 1 

48. Fleshman, Wm., Platte City. Oats. 3 | 

49. Folk, Geo., Richmond. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

c Clover. 9 

50. Geiger, Lorens, Carsonville. 

a Barley. 4 

b Rye. 5 

51. Gentry, N. H., Sedalia. 

a Grass. 8 

b Clover. 9 

52. Goodnight, Asbury, Sedalia. Hay. 8 

53. Goodwin, Edwin, Warrensburg. 
Wheat. 1 

54. Greer, M., Tarkio. Wheat. 1 

55. Gretemier, Steven, Bridgetown. 

a Wheat. 1 

' b Grass. 8 



56. Guignon, E. S., Normandy. 

a Wild rye. 5 

b Grasses. 8 

c Clover. 9 

57. Hale, Jas. S., Oran. Wheat. 1 

58. Hammond, J. C, Platte City. Corn.2 

59. Hammond, Mrs. T. C, Platte City. 
Oats. 3 

60. Hancock, Wm. I., Platte City. Corn.2 

61. Harbaugh, Wm., Liberty. Millet. 8 

62. Harris, J. C, Charleston. Wheat. 1 

63. Harris & Schiffer, Fulton. Wheat. 1 

64. Hass, Wm., Cedar City. Wheat. 1 

65. Henry, L. P., St. Charles. Wheat. 1 

66. Herndon, Jos., Platte City. Hay. 8 

67. Hern, Mrs. M. J., Carsonville. Rye. 5 

68. Hibbard, D. M., Canton. Wheat. 1 

69. Hillix,Alfred, Independence. Millet. 9 

70. Hinkle, T. F., Oran. Wheat. 1 

71. Hodges, C. B., Platte City. Wheat. 1 

72. Hodges, R. T., Platte City. Wheat. 1 

73. Home, Jesse J., Marble Hill. Grass. 8 

74. Howard, Hiram, Marshall. Corn. 2 

75. Howard, J. H., Fulton. Hay. 8 

76. Huffman, Phillip, Schell City. Oats. 3 

77. Jack, Jno. Wm., Platte City. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Hav. 8 

78. James, Thos., Palmyra. Oats. 3 

79. Jones, T. L. P., Platte City. Grass. 8 

80. Kayger, Miss Agnes, Fulton. Oats. 3 

81. Kell, D. W., Richmond. Wheat. 1 

82. Kennedy, M., Palmyra. Oats. 3 

83. Kennedy, Sam, Richmond. Wheat. 1 

84. Kimball & Thomas, Platte City. Hay. 

8 

85. Kimbrough,Wm., Richmond. Wheat. 

1 

86. Kline Bros., Platte City. Wheat. 1 

87. Lease, Samuel, Fulton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Hay. 8 

88. Leggeth, J. B., Palmyra. 

a Grass. 8 

b Clover. 9 

89. Lentz, Theo., Platte City. Wheat. 1 

90. Lewis, John, Platte City. Millet. 8 

91. Lewis, Robt., Platte City. Oats. 3 

92. Lovelady, A. J., Platte City. Wheat. 

1 

93. Majors, Thomas, Oran. Wheat. 1 

94. Masters, Andrew, Marble Hill. 
Wheat. 1 

95. Maus, Jacob, Schell City. Corn. 2 

96. Maus, L. R., New London. Clover. 9 

97. Mayfield, L., Callaway. Wheat. 1 

98. McCracken & Hunter, Fulton. Hay. 8 

99. McMonigle, Wm. H., Platte City. 
Hay. 8 

ioo. Michel, E., St. Louis. Grasses. 8 

101. Miller, Charles, St. Louis. Corn. 2 

102. Montgomery, Wm., Platte City. 
Corn. 2 

103. Moran, Thos., Platte City. Wheat. 1 

104. Morehouse, S. F., Canton. Wheat. 1 

105. Morton, T. J., Lewis. Wheat. 1 

106. Mosher, Mrs. L. V., Lewis. Wheat. 

1 

107. Murdock, Jos., Platte City. Hay. 8 

108. Murray, N. F., Oregon. Grass. 8 

109. Myers, Matthew, Oran. Wheat. 1 
no. Norton, Wm. R., Schell City. Corn. 

2 



542 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



in. Ohmes, Frank, St. Charles. Wheat. 

1 

112. Patchen, J., Platte City. Wheat. 1 

113. Peacock, George, Fulton. Grass. 8 

114. Peterson, Wm. M., Jackson. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

d Grass. 8 

e Clover. 9 

115. Pfeifer, Conrad, Fenton. Hay. 8 

116. Pope, Jas. I., Platte City. Corn. 2 

117. Renoe & Shelly, Fulton. Oats. 3 

118. Rosenburger, John, Platte City. 
Corn. 2 

119. Roth, Geo. H., Jackson. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

120. Rothick, Juno, Richmond. Wheat. 1 

121. Scearce, A. S., Platte City. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

122. Schmidt, Herman, Callaway. Wheat. 

1 

123. Schulte, Judge, Farmington. Wheat. 

1 

124. Sessinghaus, Fred, Carsonville. 

a Oats. 3 

b Millet. 8 

125. Settle, Jesse, Platte City. Wheat. 1 

126. Settle, Wm., Oran. Wheat. 1 

127. Shepard, N. J., Olden. Wheat. 1 

128. Smart, D. C, Callaway. Wheat. 1 

129. Smith, J. M., New London. Grass. 8 

130. Smith, J., Woodson, Marysville. 
Corn. 2 

131. Steele, Geo., New Madrid. Corn. 2 

132. Steele & Blanchard, Oregon. Grass. 8 

133. Sterzing, Waldemar, Fenton. Sun- 
flower and clover. 9 

134. Stubblefield, Wm. H., Oran. Clover. 

r 9 

135. Tanner, Emiel, Sikeston. Wheat. 1 

136. Terrill, Jeremiah, Holden. Wheat. 1 

137. Thurman, E. J., Fenton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Clover. 9 

138. Thurman, G. F., Fenton. Wheat. 1 

139. Tilden, J., Tipton. 

a Rye. 5 

b Hay. 8 

140. Torp, Charles, Platte City. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Grass. 8 

141. Tremburger, A. D., Fulton. Wheat. 

142. Turbon, G. L., Holden. Corn. 2 

143. Tyler, John, Fulton. Hay. 8 

144. Tyler, Robt., Schell City. Corn. 2 

145. Walker, Ira, Platte City. Wheat. 1 

146. Waller, E. V., Platte City. Corn. 2 

147. Walschlager, Jacob, Georgetown. 
Grass. 8 



148. Walter, Jos., Platte City. 

a Rye. 5 

b Hay. 8 

149. Walters, Wm. G., New London. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

150. Waters, L., Canton. Millet. 8 

151. Wells, Henry, Platte City. Wheat. 1 

152. Whalen, Lunton N., Holden. Corn. 2 

153. Whitely, B. F., Platte City. Wheat. 

1 

154. Wiechens, F , St. Charles. \\ heat. 1 
*55- Williams, Jno. M., Warrensburg. 

Wheat. 1 

156. Wills, Harrison, Platte City. Corn. 2 

157. Wills, John, Platte City. Wheat. 1 

158. Wilson, H. C, New London. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Hay. 8 

GROUP 3. 

159. Agricultural College of Missouri, 
Boone County. Sorghum (30 varieties). 24 

160. McMaster, M., Schell City. Sor- 
ghum. 24 

161. McNorton, E. H., Schell City. Sor- 
ghum. 24 

162. Mitchell, J. G., Atherton. Sor- 
ghum. 24 

GROUP 5. 

163. Bell, F. M., Independence. Broom 
corn. 32 

164. Dallas, Thos., Schell City. Broom 
corn. 32 

165. Greenland & Knapp, Green Ridge. 
Broom corn. 32 

166. Null, Thos., Green Ridge. Broom 
corn. 32 

167. Reed, Nathan, Green Ridge. Broom 
corn. 32 

168. Rogers, G. A., Schell City. Castor 
beans. 32 

169. Wadleigh, Everett, Green Ridge. 
Broom corn. 32 

170. Williams, Chas., Independence. 
Broom corn. 32 

GROUP 8. 

171. Agricultural College of Missouri, 
Boone County. Tobacco (32 varities). 48 

172. Craighead, W. R., Fulton. To- 
bacco. 48 

173. Sitton, T. J., Fulton. Tobacco. 48 

GROUP 9. 

174. Corkins, J. W., Nevada. Flax. 59 

175. Farner, H. D., Platte City. Flax. 59 

176. Peters, N. G., Schell City. Flax 
seed. 59 

177. Stirzing, Waldemar, Fulton. Hemp. 59 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



543 



MONTANA 



GROUP 1. 

i. Alford, W. H., Stevensville. Wheat. 1 

2. Allard, Wm. L., Laurel. Oats. 3 

3. Amsden, D., Laurine. Oats. 3 

4. Anderson, August, Fish Creek. 
Wheat. 1 

5. Austin, A. A., Mirsoula. Oats. 3 

6. Babcock, L. F., Billings. Oats. 3 

7. Baily & O'Donnell, Billings. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Blue joint and timothy hay. 8 

d Alfalfa. 9 

8. Baker, Thos. W., Stevensville. 

a Oats. 3 

b Timothy hay. 8 

c Red clover. 9 

9. Ballard, Geo., Townsend. Oats. 3 

10. Baltasor, Julius, Mountain Side. Blue 
joint and bunch grass. 8 

11. Banford, Jacob T., Laurel. Oats. 3 

12. Barkell, James, Twin Bridges. Oats. 3 

13. Bealingburg, N., Race Track. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Timothy hay. 8 

14. Beall, John, Fish Creek. Wheat. 1 

15. Birely, Wm., Billings. Wheat. 1 

16. Bisel, Ben, Bozeman. 

a Oats. 3 

b Timothy hay. 8 

17. Bode, Wm., Laurel. Buckwheat. 7 

18. Bouchard, Alf., Careless Creek. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

19. Bozeman Milling Co., Gallatin Valley. 
Flour. 11 

20. Brooing, John, Bozeman. Wheat. 1 

21. Brooks, J. W., Sheridan. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Grasses. 8 

22. Broomfield, Mrs. John, Bozeman. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

23. Bruckertt, A., White Sulphur Springs. 
Oats. 3 

24. Buchanan, A. S., Stevensville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

25. Byard, John, White Sulphur Springs. 
Timothy hay. 8 

26. Caldwell, Wm., Bozeman. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

27. Carney, M., Sheridan. Oats. 3 

28. Carney, P., Twin Bridges. 

a Wheat. 1 

Oats. 3 

29. Carwin, W. S., Philbrook. Oats. 3 

30. Catlin Bros., White Sulphur Springs. 
Timothy hay. 8 

31. Catlin, Geo., White Sulphur Springs. 
Timothy hay. 8 

32. Chaffee, Chas. M., Billings. Oats. 3 



33. Clausen, Thomas, Fish Creek. Wheat. 

1 

34. Clemont, M., Frenchtown. Wheat. 1 

35. Cline, V. E., Bozeman. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. . 3 

c Barley. 4 

d Hay. 8 

36. Cobb, Jno. M., Stevensville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

37. Collins, C. C, Hillsdale. Wheat. 1 

38. Connor, J. P., Smith River. Oats. 3 

39. Corwin, W. S., Philbrook. Wheat. 1 

40. Cramer Bros., Laurel. Oats. 3 

41. Crawford Bros., Shawmut. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

c Blue stem grass. 8 

d Alfalfa. 9 

42. Cree, A. M., Miles City. Corn. 2 

43. Cunningham, Hy., Monarch. Oats. 3 

44. Cyr, Eloi, Grass Valley. Oats. 3 
45- Cyr, J. E., Grass Valley. Oats. 3 

46. Daly, Marcus, Hamilton. Oats. 3 

47. Danforth, Ezra, Missoula. Oats. 3 

48. Danis, Henry, Billgrade. Barley. 4 

49. Davis, L. M., Lo Lo. Wheat. 1 

50. Daws, J. S. & J. W., Salesville. Bar- 
ley. 4 

51. Dean, George, Townsend. Alfalfa. 9 

52. DeLong, Alex., Missoula. Corn. 2 

53. Deschamps, Caspar, Grass Valley. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

d Timothy and red top hay. 8 

54. Deschamps, R., Grass Valley. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

55. Dukes, Mrs. Ed., Missoula. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Timothy hay. 8 

56. Eldred, C, Twin Bridges. Oats. 3 

57. Emil, Peter, Bozeman. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

58. Federsohn, Peter, Missoula. Corn. 2 

59. Fergerson, M. M., Bozeman. Barley. 4 

60. Fergerson, V.M., Bozeman. Wheat. 1 

61. Flanagan, Michael, Billings. Wheat. 1 

62. Flanery Bros., Bozeman. Barley. 4 

63. Fleming, T. J., Fort Logan. Bunch 
grass hay. 8 

64. Foley, Thos., Missoula. Wheat. 1 

65. Foster, Frank, Fish Creek. Oats. 3 

66. Foster, Z. D., Fish Creek. Oats. 3 

67. Fostle, William, Sheridan. Grasses. 1 

68. Fowler, Samuel; Bozeman. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 



544 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



69. Fruin, Thos., Stevensville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 
c Red top, blue joint and timothy hay. 

8 

70. Gibson, M., Maiden. Wheat. 1 

71. Gibson, Paris, Great Falls. Wheat. 1 

72. Gorman, M., Maiden. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Alfalfa. 9 

73. Goetchous, Abe, Sheridan. Oats 3 

74. Gunton, Mathew, Careless Creek. 
Oats. 3 

75. Hackie, D., Victor. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Timothy seed. 8 

d Clover. 9 

76. Hall, Lem., Twin Bridges. 

a Wheat. - 1 

b Oats. 3 

77. Harder, J. P., Bozeman. Barley. 4 

78. Harmison, William, Laurel. Corn. 2 

79. Harrety, Robt., Fish Creek. Oats. 3 

80. Harry, J. T., White Sulphur Springs. 
a Oats. 3 
b Timothy hay and blue joint grass. 8 

81. Hedges, W. A., Careless Creek. Blue 
stem grass. 8 

82. Hickman, R. O., Sheridan. Oats. 3 

83. Hobson, S. S., Philbrook. Alfalfa. 9 

84. Hoffman, C. W., Bozeman. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

85. Hogan, Philip, Missoula. Wheat. 1 

86. Hogan, P., Missoula. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

87. Holland, Andrew, White Sulphur 
Springs. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Timothy hay. 8 

88. Holmes, Charles, Bozeman. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

89. Hopple, Samuel J., Billings. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Buckwheat. 7 

90. Hoy, Chas., Bozeman. Barley. 4 

91. Huffine, J. D., Bozeman. 

a Oats. 3 

b Timothy and red top hay. 8 

92. Huffman, Mart., Bozeman. Wheat. 1 

93. fordan, W. B., Miles City. Oats. 3 

94. Jordan, W. D., Miles City. Wheat. 1 

95. Kellett, Francis, Billings. Corn. 2 

96. Kelly, Wm., Missoula. Wheat. 1 

97. Kennedy, Wm., Missoula. 

a Wheat. 1 

//Oats. 3 

98. Kercher, Michael, Miles City. 

a Corn. 2 

b Alfalfa. 9 

99. Koch, John, Bozeman. Oats. 3 

100. Kramer, Martin, Bearmouth. Tim- 
othy hay. 8 

101. Kramer, Martin, Bonita. Oats. 3 

102. Lancy & Kirkenhall, Three Forks. 
Oats. 3 

103. Latimer, J R., Grass Valley. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Timothy hay. 8 



104. Lavassune, Mrs. C, Missou?a. 
Wheat. 1 

105. Lee, Daniel, Bozeman. Wheat. 1 

106. Longman, S. E., Bozeman. Oats. 3 

107. Long, Samuel E., Bozeman. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

108. Lott, Bros., Twin Bridges. 

a Oats, 3 

b Grasses. 8 

109. Lovell, Phillip, Beaver Head. Oats. 3 
no. Manhattan Malting Co., Manhattan. 

Barley. 4 

in. Mardes, James, Bozeman. Oats. 3 

112. Marks, J. R., Townsend. Oats. 3 

113. Marseau, Z., Frenchtown. Wheat. 3 

114. Massing, Ed., Careless Creek. 

a Oats. 3 

b Timothy hay. 8 

115. Mathews, Scott, Bozeman. Oats. 3 

116. Maver, Chancy, Miles City. Oats. 3 

117. McClain, T. A., Carleton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Timothy hay. 8 

118. McDonald, John, Bozeman. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

119. McKinzie, George E., Bozeman. Red 
top and timothy hay. 8 

120. Menefie, R. P., Bozeman. Oats. 3 

121. Millard, Hy., Belt. Corn. 2 

122. Miller, Luther, Stevensville. Wheat. 1 

123. Mitchell, Sydney, Missoula. Wheat. 1 

124. Moore, P. J., Martinsville. Blue 
joint grass. 8 

125. Murray, Wm., Bilgrade. Wheat. 1 

126. Myers, Alfred, Shealds River. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

127. Myers, Wm., Salesville. Rye. 5 

128. Norton, George, Townsend. Barley. 4 

129. Nutting, Lucius A., Laurel. Alfalfa. 9 

130. Storey, Nelson & Co., Gallatin Val- 
ley. Flour. 11 

131. O'Brien Bros., Bozeman. Wheat. 1 

132. O'Donnell, Ed., Billings. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

133. O'Keefe, D. C, Missoula. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. ■ 3 

134. Omarr, John, White Sulphur Springs. 
Native grass hay. 8 

135- Owsley, Wm., Sheridan. Oats. 3 

136. Paige, R. W., Twin Bridges. 
Grasses. 8. 

137. Parker, W. P., Billings. Oats. 3 

138. Patterson, J. L., Canton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

139. Paulin, Isaac, Frenchtown. 

a Wheat. I 

b Oats. 3 

140. Pease, D. A., Twin Bridges. 

a Oats. 3 
b Flour. 11 

141. Pickering, J. G., Canton. Barley. 4 

142. Pickering, J. J., Canton. Wheat. 1 

143. Rader, C. T., Fort Logan. Red top 
and blue joint grass. 

144. Ray, Emby, Bozeman. Oats. 3 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



545 



UNITED STATES. 



145. Reed, W. H., Carleton. , 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Millet. 8 

146. Reeves, George P., Townsend. Blue 
joint grass and timothy hay. 8 

147. Reeves, J. G., Bozeman. Wheat. 1 

148. Riggan, F. A., Fish Creek. Wheat. 1 

149. Rose, Charles, Frenchtown. 
Wheat. 1 

150. Roso, Ed., Careless Creek. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

151. Roso, John, Careless Creek. Timothy 
hay. 8 

152. Roy, Mrs. Emily, Bozeman. Wheat. 1 

153. Sales, Charles, Salesville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

154. Shaffer, Peter, Frenchtown. Oats. 3 

155. Shaughnessy, John B., Missoula. 
Oats. 3 

156. Sherman, Charles, White Sulphur 
Springs. Timothy hay. 8 

157. Sidensticker, John, Twin Bridges. 
Oats. 3 

158. Simpson, James W., Stevensville. 
Oats. 3 

159. Smith Bros., Martinsdale. Oats. 3 

160. Smith, M., Maiden. Wheat. 1 

161. Spooner, Jos., Stevensville. Wheat. 1 

162. Spurgin, Wm., Missoula. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

d Timothy hay. 8 

163. Stafford, J. T., Canon Ferry. Corn. 2 

164. Stoltz, Frank J., Park City. Oats. 3 

165. Stone, R. H., Red Bluffs. Rye. 5 

166. Strong, Wm., Miles City. Corn. 2 

167. Stuart, A., Townsend. Blue joint 
grass. 8 

168. Sutherlin Bros., White Sulphur 
Springs. Barley. 4 

169. Thomas Bros., Sheridan. 

a Oats. 3 

b Grasses. 8 

170. Thompson, Thomas, Townsend. 
Oats. 3 

171. Tinsley, J. W., Canton. Popcorn. 2 

172. Titman, J., Fosston. Oats. 3 

173. Warner, M., Maiden. Wheat. 1 

174. Waterman, C. H., Bozeman. Oats. 3 

175. Wearwood, Wm., Courts. Wheat. 1 



178. 



179. 
180. 



181. 



176. Weaver, Chancy, Miles City. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

177. Weinbour, Frank, Bozeman. Wheat. 

1 

Welch, Wm., Bozeman. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

West, D. H., Townsend. Oats. 3 

White, Alex., Missoula. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

White, George H., Missoula. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

182. White, G. H., Missoula. Oats. 3 

183. Whitesides, Andrew, Bonita. Oats. 3 

184. Wickham, George, Fish Creek. 

a Sweet corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

185. Winters, Chas., Missoula. Oats. 3 

186. Vantine, H., Bozeman. Wheat. 1 

187. Wyhn, John, Bozeman. Wheat. 1 

188. Wyrock, J., Twin Bridges. Barley. 4 

GROUP 4. 

189. Burns, T. C, Chinook. Potatoes. 28 

190. Ester, Sim, Beaver Head. Potatoes. 

28 

191. King, Charles, Park City. Potatoes. 

28 

192. Mugford, John, Townsend. Potatoes. 

28 

193. Rife, Ike, Beaver Head. Potatoes. 

28 

194. Sanford, Jacob T., Laurel. Potatoes. 

28 

195. Sutherlin Bros., White Sulphur 
Springs. Potatoes. 28 

196. Tiererney, W. E., & Co., Townsend. 
Potatoes. 28 

GROUP 5. 

197. Haynes, E. E., Miles City. Vege- 
tables. 32 

198. Tichornjos., Miles City. Vegetables. 

32 

199. Tinsley, J. W., Canton. Tomatoes. 

32 
GROUP 9. 

200. Sidensticker, John, Twin Bridges. 
Flax. 59 

GROUP 17. 

201. Hedges, W. A., Careless Creek. Soil. 

93 



NEW HAMPSHIRE. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Abbott, S. R., Wilton. Rye. 

2. Abbott, Stanley H., East Wilton. 
Corn. 

3. Ayers, A. R., North Boscawen. Rye 


5 

2 

. 5 


6. Batchelder, R. N. S., Northfield. 
a Wheat. 

b Barley. 

c Rye. 

d Timothy. 

7. Bean, Walter M., Sanbornton. 


1 

4 
5 

8 


4. Bacon, E. A., Warner. Corn. 

5. Barret Bros., Newport, Corn. 


2 
2 


Corn. 
8. Benton, William P., Lebanon. Corn 


2 

2 



546 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



9. Berry, S. P., Lebanon. Corn. 2 

10. Blodgett, Nathan P., Newbury. 
Wheat. 1 

11. Brown, S. A., Pittsfield. Wheat. 1 

12. Brown, Warren, Hampton Falls. 
Corn. 2 

13. Clement, J. W., Warner. Corn. 2 

14. Clough, H. A., Alstead. Corn. 2 

15. Cook, A. H., Campton. Corn. 2 

16. Connor, J. M., Hopkinton. Corn. 2 

17. Currier, E. P., Haverhill. Corn. 2 

18. Dana, Silas W., Newbury, Wheat. 1 

19. Daniel, E. C, Plainfield. Oats and 
peas mixed. 3 

20. Daniels, W. F., Franklin. Wheat. 1 

21. Dearborn, Henry, Pembroke. Corn. 2 

22. Dunbar, W. C, Warner. Corn. 2 

23. Dunlap, W. F., & W. B., West Salis- 
bury. Corn. 2 

24. Evans, Edwin F., Rochester. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

25. Folsom, J. W., Salisbury. Oats. 3 

26. Foss, Andrew W., Rochester. Corn. 2 

27. Foss, Richard W., Strafford Corner. 
Corn. 2 

28. Foster, M. C, Canterbury. Corn. 2 

29. Freeman, Will, Plainfield. Corn. 2 

30. French, J. W., North Haverhill. 
Wheat. 1 

31. Gerrish, C. W., Rochester. Wheat. 1 

32. Gould, Robert T., Hopkinton. 
Barley. 4 

33. Gove, M. D., Enfield. Corn. 2 

34. Gray, Samuel N., Farmington. Corn. 2 

35. Greenleaf, Benjamin, Enfield. Wheat. 1 

36. Hatch, Fred P., Lebanon. Corn. 2 

37. Hatch, George A., Pittsfield. Corn. 2 

38. Hook, Mrs. H. H., Contoocook. 
Corn. 2 

39. Hough, H. B., Lebanon. Oats. 3 

40. Jewett, F. P., Lockport. Wheat. 1 

41. Johnson, Nathan S., Newbury. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

42. Jones, C. C, Warner. Corn. 2 

43. Keyes, H. W., North Haverhill. 
Oats. 3 

44. Longee, R., Lebanon. Corn. 2 

45. Lull, Herbert, Warner. Corn. 2 

46. Mcintosh, John C, Pittsfield. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

47. McLaughlin, J. C, Pittsfield. Corn. 2 

48. Meader, F. K., Rochester. Oats. 3 

49. Merrick, C. R., & F. P., Warner. 
Corn. 2 

50. Merrill, A. H., Hanover. Corn. 2 

51. Messer, Stephen, New London. 
Wheat. 1 

52. Milliken, L. F., Alstead. Corn. 2 

53. Moore, Morrill, Northfield. 

a Barley. 4 

b Rye. 5 

54. Nutting, Chester, Rochester. Corn. 2 

55. Osborn, Arthur W., Gonic. Corn. 2 

56. Palmer, H. W., Piermont. Corn. 2 

57. Pattee, S. C, Warner. Corn. 2 

58. Pendextej, J. L., Bartlett. Corn. 2 

59. Perkins, Dexter J., Danbury. Corn 2 



60. Perry, William H., Newport. 

a Corn. 2 

b Barley. 4 

61. Pike, Chester, Cornish. Corn. 2 

62. Prescott, Samuel, Lakeport. Wheat. 1 

63. Pulsifer, T. S., Campton. Wheat. 1 

64. Pulsifer, C. W., Campton. 

a Oats. 3 

b Rye. 5 

65. Purmont, O. T., Lebanon. Wheat. 1 

66. Sanborn, TrueH., Pittsfield. Corn. 2 

67. Sawyer, Fred A., Sutton. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

68. Shaw, Byron, Franklin Falls. Corn. 2 

69. Smith, W. F., Pittsfield. Oats. 3 
70 Smith, William E. s Pittsfield. Oats. 3 

71. Spiller, C. W. F., Pittsfield. Rye. 5 

72. Stearns, A. B., West Lebanon. Oats. 3 
73- Stevens, F. A., & A. H., Grafton. 

Corn. 2 

74. Sweatt, C. G., Rumney. Corn. 2 
75 Sweatt, T. C, Webster. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

76. Taylor, J. M., Sanbornton. Corn. 2 

77. Todd, J. H., New London. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

78. Towle, Richard M., Freedom. Wheat. 

1 

79. Towle, Lewis L., London. Corn. 2 

80. Tuttle,W. D., East Andover. Corn. 2 

81. Ward, Simon; Hanover. Oats. 3 

82. Webster, H. L., West Canaan. Corn 

2 

83. Wells, E. A., Enfield. Corn. 2 

84. Whittier, Simeon, Newport. Corn. 2 

85. Wilber Bros., Alstead. Corn. 2 

86. Wilkins, J. E., Hillsborough Centre. 
Corn. 2 

87. Wilson, Warren F., West Canaan. 
Corn. 2 

88. Woods, Arthur, Bath. Wheat. 1 



GROUP 3. 

89. Ambrose, Langdon C, Sandwich. 
Maple sugar and syrup. 21 

90. Atwood, Alfred C, Sandwich. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

91. Brooks, Silas, Freedom. Maple sugar 
and syrup. 21 

92. Burleigh, J. M., East Wakefield. 
Maple sugar and syrup. 21 

93. Clark, John H., Acworth. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

94. Craig, B. M., Rumney. Maple sugar 
and syrup. 21 

95. Elliott, E. H., Rumney. Maple sugar 
and syrup. 21 

96. Fellows, B. F., Sandwich. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

97. Fifield, Henry M., Campton. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

98. McCrillis, Alonzo, Sandwich. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

99. Pollard, Albert S., Samworth. Maple 
sugar. 21 

100. Pulsifier, Chas. W., Campton. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

101. Pulsifer, David B., Campton. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



547 



UNITED STATES. 



102. Pulsifer, Thomas S.,Campton. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

103. Quimby, Alfred, Sandwich. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

104. Quimby, H. H., Sandwich. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

105. Quimby, John S., Sandwich. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

106. Quimby, Wm. F., Sandwich. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

107. Remick, Francis P., Samworth. 
Maple sugar and syrup. 21 

108. Smart, C. C, Rumney, Maple sugar 
and syrup. 21 

109. Smith, David, Freedom. Maple sugar 
and syrup. 21 

no. Smith, Geo. H., Sandwich. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

in. Smith, Henry C, Holderness. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

112. Smith, Samuel B., Sandwich. Maple 
sugar and syrup 21 

113. Stickney, Wm. H., Campton. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

GROUP 5. 

114. Bedell, C. W , Littleton. Pease. 32 

115. Daniels, E. C, Plainfield. Pease. 32 

116. Dickey, George P., South Acworth. 
Field beans. 32 

117. Dunbar, L. D., Enfield. Field beans. 

32 

118. Foss, O. C, Plymouth. Field beans. 32 



119. Meader, F. K., Rochester. Pease.32 

120. McDaniel, Charles, Springfield. Field 
beans. 32 

121. McDuffee, J. A., Rochester. Field 
beans. 32 

122. Miller, G. A., Lebanon. Field beans. 

32 

123. Perkins, Dexter J., Danbury. Field 
beans. 32 

124. Perry, William H., Newport. Field 
beans. 32 

125. Pulsifer, T. S., Campton. Pease. 32 

126. Sanborn, Fred O., Pittsfield. Field 
beans. 32 

127. Shaker Society, Enfield. Field beans. 

32 

128. Shaw, Ellen M., Northfield. Field 
beans. 32 



GROUP 8. 

129. Day, H. H., Hinsdale. Leaf tobacco. 

48 

130. Dix, Mrs.C, Hinsdale. Leaf tobacco. 

48 

131. Hooker, G. P., Hinsdale Leaf to- 
bacco. 48 

132. Pike, W. N., Hinsdale. Leaf tobacco. 

48 

133. Slate, G. P., Hinsdale. Leaf tobacco. 

48 

134. Stearn, D. W., Hinsdale. Leaf to- 
bacco. 48 



NEW YORK. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Acer, V. A., Shelby Center. Wheat. 1 

2. Ackley, H. Clay, Hubbardsville. 
Wheat. 1 

3. Ainsburger, Taylor, Hopewell. Oats. 

3 

4. Aldrich, Charles H., Mattituck. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

5. Aldridge, A. G., Victor. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Rye. 5 

e Buckwheat. 7 

6. Allen, Thomas, Chippewa Bay. 
Wheat. 1 

7. Allis, Clark, Medina. Oats. 3 

8. Amos, Benjamin, Millville. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

9. Andrews, John A., Knowlesville. 
Wheat. 1 

10. Andrews, Joseph, Ithaca. Barley. 4 

11. Andrews, William, Bristol. Barley. 4 

12. Archer, G. W., Clifton Springs. Corn. 

2 

13. Ausley, Mark, Seneca Castle. Corn. 2 

14. Austin, Ira, Lowville. Wheat. 1 

15. Axtell, H. & F., Knowlesville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 



16. Babcock & Burch, Brookviile. Corn. 2 

17. Bacon, T. A., Medina. Wheat. 1 

18. Bagerly, B. W., Clifton Springs. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

19. Baker, A. D., Aurelius. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

20. Baker, J. C, Aurelius. Wheat. 1 

21. Baker, J. H., Aurelius. Barley. 4 

22. Baldwin, L. M., Canandaigua. Wheat. 

1 

23. Balliet, N. F., McDougals. Wheat. 1 

24. Barclay, Elmer, Lyons. Barley. 4 

25. Barker, T. W., Clifton Springs. 
Wheat. 1 

26. Barnes, William D., Middlehope. 
Corn. 2 

27. Batchelor, Daniel, Utica. Grasses. 8 

28. Bates, George, Cambria. Corn. 2 

29. Beaver, Harry, Lyndonville. Wheat. 1 

30. Beek, S., Lakeville. Oats. 3 

31. Bellinger, J. C, Herkimer Wheat. 1 

32. Berryman, J. A., Geneva. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

33. Biglow, George, Belleville. Barley. 4 

34. Black, W. F., Billsborough. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 



548 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



35- 



36. 



37. 



38. 



49 



50 



5i. 
52. 



Brewer, Edgar, Enfield Centre. Oats. 



Briglin, Edward, Orleans. Corn. 
Brown, John, Warsaw. Oats. 
Brumaghin, A., Fonda. Corn. 
Brundage, A. C, Bath. Wheat. 
Bryan, George, Savona. Corn. 
Buchan, W. S., Hopewell Centre. 
a Corn. 
b Oats. 

Budd, George, Enfield Falls. 
a Corn. 
b Barley. 

Burch, J., Medina. 
a Wheat. 
b Oats. 
c Barley. 

Burroughs, Alden, Leon. Wheat. 
Callman, John, Hopewell Centre. 
Corn. 

53. Callum, John M., Caledonia. Corn. 

54. Camenga, J. D., Enfield. Corn. 

55. Cammett, S. H., Hopewell. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

56. Campbell, Cullen, Tallman. Oats. 
Carpenter, C. E., Dundee. Corn. 
Case, Seward W., Orleans. 
a Wheat. 
b Corn. 
c Oats. 

Carman, John, Porterville. Oats. 
Chamberlain, George, Southport. 

Corn. 
61. Chapin, Willard, Castile. Barley. 

Chapman, B. F., Chapinsviile. 

a Wheat. 

b Oats. 

Childs, W. E., Seneca Castle. 

a Oats. 

b Barley. 

Church, Perry, Millville. 

a Wheat. 

b Oats. 

Clark, A. Mead, Bedford. Wheat. 

Clark, Daniel, Lyndonville. Corn. 

Clark, George S., Milton. Corn. 

Clark, John G., Bedford. 

a Corn. 

b Oats. 
69. Clark, V. W., West Bethany. Bar- 



57- 
58. 



59- 
60. 



62 



63. 



64 



65. 
66. 
67. 
68 



ley. 



70. 



7i. 
72. 



Clark, W. P., Washingtonville. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

Cochran, Peter, Medina. Barley. 4 

Collins, Cholett, Victor. Oats. 3 



Blanchard, Flint, Jamestown. 73. 

a Wheat. 1 | 

b Rye. 5 

Blumenstock, John, Buel. 74. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

Bonnell, George A., Waterloo. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

Bonnell, H. S., Waterloo. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

d Buckwheat. 7 

Bowen, H. S., Newport. Corn. 2 

Boyce, E. W., Schoharie. Wheat. 1 

Bradley, J. D., Lyons. Barley. 



Connell, Frank, De Ruyter. 

a Corn. 

b Oats. 

Cook, H. C, Dundee. 

a Wheat 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

d Buckwheat. 



75. 



Coolidge, Charles, Phelps. 
a Corn. 2 

b Oats 3 

c Rye. 5 

76. Coon, Alexander, Medina. 
a Wheat. 1 
b Corn. 2 
c Barley. 4 

77. Coon, U. G., Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

78. Coon, William, Penn Yan. Wheat. 1 

79. Corey, Amelia, West Fayette. Bar- 
ley. 4 

80. Cornish, Hiram, Newfield. Wheat. 1 

81. Corwin, O., Phelps. Oats. 3 

82. Cossitt, David, Onondaga. 
a Wheat. 
b Barley. 

83. Crosier, Adam, Stanley. Barley. 

84. Cummings, Arthur, Cuylerville. 
a Corn. 
b Oats. 

85 Cummings, Peter, Schoharie. Corn. 2 

86. Daniels, Avery A., Medina. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

87. Davison, G. Howard, Millbrook.Corn. 

2 

88. Davis, Robert O., Ballston. Wheat. 1 

89. Decker,George W.,Monticello. Corn. 

2 

90. Densmore, Thomas, Flint. Buckwheat. 

7 
0i. DeRider, J. S., Charlton. Oats. 3 

92. Deual. Stephen T., Little Rest. Oats. 3 

93. Deyo, Luther E., Clintondale. Corn. 2 

94. Didama, J. E., Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

05. Diefendorf, W. W., Fort Plain. Corn. 

2 

96. Donald, N., Horseheads. Grasses. 8 

97. Doody, J. C., Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

98. Dorf, George, Elba. Oats. 3 

99. Dorman, W., Billsborough. Corn. 2 
100. Duncan, A., Owego. 

a Rye. 5 

b Buckwheat. 7 

Eastman ; C. F., Woodville. Corn. 2 



101. 
102. 
103. 



Eldridge, A. J., Leon. Corn. 2 

Eldridge, William B., Angelica. Corn. 



W. G., Reeds Corners. 



104. Elwell 
Wheat. 

105. Espensheid, N., Sodus. Barley. 

106. Ferguson, Edward, Orleans. 
a Corn. 
b Barley. 

107. Ferguson, Summer, Orleans. Corn 

108. Finnegan, T., Brookfield. Barley. 4 

109. Fisher, Abel, Ithaca. Corn. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



549 



UNITED STATES. 



no. Fisher, Alexander, Ithaca. Corn. 2 
in. Fisher, George, Hendy Creek. Rye. 5 
H2. Fisher, John, Ridgeway. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 2 

113. Fisher, R. J., Millers. Corn. 3 

114. Fisher, W. H., Delhi. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

115. Fish, J. F., Waterloo. 

a W 7 heat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

116. Flagler, Fred R., Mechanicsville. 
Oats. 3 

117. Folts W. P., Herkimer. Wheat. 1 

118. Ford.'S., Elba. Wheat. 1 

119. Fosbinder, Charles, Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

120. Fox, David, Suffern. Wheat. 1 
I2i. Fox, William, Clifton Springs. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

122. Fox, William F., Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

123. Frear, Alexander, Ithaca. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

124. Frisbie, Osmond, Westport. Barley. 

4 

125. Fuller, George, Medina. Oats. 3 

126. Fuller, H. B., Lyndonville. Oats. 3- 

127. Fuller, Myron, Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

128. Furguson, R. B., Orleans. Corn. 2 

129. Galusha, George, Orleans. Corn. 2 

130. Ganung, Jarvis, Ithaca. Wheat. 1 

131. Gage, Edwin L,, De Ruyter. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

132. Gardner, J., Lyons. Wheat. 1 

133. Gillett, Willis A., Medina. Barley. 4 

134. Gotts, Albert G., Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

135. Grant, Allen, Danby. 

a Oats. 3 

b Buckwheat. 7 

136. Gray, Fred., Jeddo. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

137. Gray, George, Millville, 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

138. Gray, James H., Lima. Wheat. 1 
139- Green, William, Mt. Kisco. Corn. 2 

140. Gregory, C. P., Geneva. 

a Wheat. " 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

141. Griffin, Edward, Owego. Corn. 2 

142. Griffin, J. M., Adamsville. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

143- ( Griffin, W. F., Broadalbin. Oats. 3 

144- Griffith, B. F., Wyoming. Wheat. 1 



145. Grinnell, A. D., East Shelby. Bar- 
ley. 4 

146. Haight, Clark, Oak Summit. Bar- 
ley. 4 

147. Hall, P. A., Seneca Castle. Corn. 2 

148. Ham, Henry, Lyndonville. 

a Wheat. ' 1 

b Corn. 2 

149. Hamilton, William, Caledonia. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley* 4 

150. Hart, George, Spencerport. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

151. Hartman, Warren, Kingsbury. Bar- 
ley. 4 

152. Hasbrouck, Hiram, Loyd. Rye. 5 

153. Haslett, Edwin, Seneca Castle. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

154. Havens, John S., Patchogue. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

155. Haverling, George S., Bath. Corn. 2 

156. Haviland, Peram, Glens Falls. Corn. 

2 

157. Haviland, W. J., Glens Falls. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

158. Havalind & Hull, Glens Falls. 

a Rye. 5 

b Buckwheat. 7 

159. Hawley, M. L., Lyndonville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

160. Heath, Eugene, Shortsville. Oats. 3 

161. Henry, George, Chapinsville. Corn. 2 

162. Hibbard, C. M., Sprout Brook. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. . 3 

163. Hill, A. L., Knowlesville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

164. Hill, Edward S., Peruville. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

165. Hill, Kate B., Medina. 

a Wheat 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

166. Hill, S. S., & Son, Knowlesville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

167. Hisart, John, Mohawk. Corn. 2 

168. Hisert, George, Mohawk. Corn. 2 

169. Hoag, J. E., Easton. Corn. 2 

170. Hocroft, M. R., Hopeville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

171. Hogan, Clarence, Waterloo. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

172. Holland, James, Seneca Castle. 
Corn. 2 

173. Hopkins, F. B., Bath. Corn. 2 

174. Hopkins, F. E., Millville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

175. Hopkins, George, Ithaca. Corn 2 

176. Horn, Henry, Lyons. Wheat. 1 

177. Horning, A., Phelps. Wheat. ] 



550 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.-AGRICULTURE. 



178. Howard, William A., Albion. Bar- 
ley. 4 

179. Howe, David, Weedsport. Corn. 2 

180. Howell, S. D., Millville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

181. Howland, John, Gloversville. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

d Buckwheat. 7 

182. Isham, W. B., New York. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

183. Ives, F. O., South Easton. Corn. 2 

184. Johnson, Erastus, Spring Valley. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

185. Jolly, Isaac, West Fayette. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

186. Jones, John W., Elmira. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

187. Jones, Prosser, Seneca Castle. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

188. Jones, R. H., Clifton Springs. Oats. 

3 

189. Kennedy, C. B., Belleville. Barley. 4 

190. King, H. N., Orleans. Barley. 4 

191. Kingsford, Thomas, Oswego. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Com. 2 

c Barley. 4 

d Rye. 5 

192. King, T. H., Trumansburg. Corn. 2 

193. Knapp, A. N., Seneca Castle. Corn. 

2 

194. Knapp, Silas, Middleport. Corn. 2 

195. Kosky, Stephen, Ithaca. Wheat. 1 

196. L'Hommedieu, W., Medina. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

197. Lake, John W., Medina. Wheat. 1 

198. La Monte, C. M., Oswego. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

199. Lanning, John W., Ithaca, 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

200. Larison, J. J., Blodgett Mills. Corn.2 

201. Lasher, Nelson. Corn. 2 

202. Laub, D. A. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

203. Leach, A. T., Lyons. Barley. 4 

204. Leathersich, David, Caledonia. Corn. 

'2 

205. Lee, A. M., South Bloomfield. Corn. 

2 I 

206. Lee, C. L., Ellisburgh. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

207. Lee, Frank L., Ellisburgh. Corn. 2 

208. Lee, Gene., Ellisburgh. 

a Oats, 3 

b Rye. 5 



209. Leonard, Charles, Shelby Centre. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

210. Leutz, William, Lockport. Wheat. 1 

211. Lincoln, O. M., Newark. 

a Corn. 2 

b Barley. 4 

212. Lindke, William, Sheljy Centre. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

213. Link, W. H., Reeds Corners. Corn. 2 

214. Lobbett, J. J., North Ridgeway. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

215. Longwell, Carver, Bradford. Corn. 2 

216. Lowman, F. C, Nichols. Corn. 2 

217. Loveland, Albert, Albion. Corn. 2 

218. Lowe, Manford, Leon. Oats. 3 

219. Luttenton, J. H., East Carleton. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

c Buckwheat. 7 

220. McAvoy, J., Medina. Barley. 4 

221. McCann, John, Elmira. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

222. McCargar, P. R., Shelby Centre. 

a Wheat. . 1 

b Barley. 4 

223. McCarty, Milan, Throopsville. Corn. 

224. McCauley, Margaret, Clifton Springs. 
Wheat. 1 

225. McCormick, A. J., Medina. Wheat. 1 

226. McCullough, Andrew, Monticello. 
Buckwheat. 7 

227. McGrain, Daniel, MacDougalls. 
Corn. 2 

228. McNall, Albion. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

229. McPherson, D., Caledonia. Corn. 2 

230. McVean, J. J., Johnstown. 

a Corn 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

231. Mackey, D. D., Highland. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

232. Mack, J. W., Albion. ' 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

233. Marsh, David, Cuylerville. Corn. 2 

234. Marshall, B., Waterloo. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

235. Maxson, Franklin, De Ruyter. Oats. 

o 

236. Maynard, Mrs. O. E., Waterloo, 
Corn. 2 

237. Miller, E. D., Millers. Buckwheat. 7 

238. Miller, Harmon, Lyons. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

239. Miller, James, Penn Yan, Wheat. 1 

240. Miller, John W., Palatine Bridge. 
Rye. 5 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



551 



UNITED STATES. 



241. Mitchell, Frank, Ithaca. Buckwheat. 

7 

242. Mix, Charles N., Albion. Corn. 2 

243. Moak, William, Lyons. Barley. 4 

244. Moore, John S., Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

245. Moore, Reuben, Chatham. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

246. Morgan, George, Easton. Corn. 2 

247. Morse, Edward H., Canandaigua. 
Barley. 4 

248. Muiser, Richard, Suffern. 

a Rye. 5 

b Buckwheat. 7 

249. Murdock, Fred, Medina. Barley. 4 

250. Murphy, Arthur, Seneca Castle. Corn. 2 

251. Nellis, John W., Palatine Bridge. 
Corn. 2 

252. Newcomb, A. J., Flint. Corn. 2 

253. Newell, E. S., De Ruyter. Oats. 3 

254. Newell, Roger, Huron. Barley. 4 

255. Newland, William, Orleans. Oats. 3 

256. Newman, William O., Ithaca. Corn. 2 

257. Newton, John, Hopewell Centre. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

258. Nichols, Peter F., Lewis. Rye. 5 

259. Nichols, Scott, Adamsville. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

260. Norris, A. H., Morganville. Barley. 4 

261. Nuteaway, Peter, Schoharie. Rye. 5 

262. Oxner, J. S., New Haven. Corn. 2 

263. Paine, E. C, Albion. Corn. 2 

264. Paine, John, Greece. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

265. Parker, T. F., Clifton Springs. Oats. 

3 

266. Payne, George, Hillsborough. Wheat. 

1 

267. Pearson, Albert, Gorham. Wheat. 1 

268. Pease, William B., Lockport. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

269. Peck, A. J., Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

270. Pelton Brothers, Monticello. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

271. Pelton, P. R., Monticello. Rye. 5 

272. Pendry, William H., Albion. 

a .Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

273. Perry, R. M., Medina. Wheat. 1 

274. Pettit, Henry, Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

275. Pickett, Daniel, Millville. 

a Wheat. 1 

• b Corn. 2 j 

c Oats. 3 

1 d Barley. 4 



276. Pierson, M. F., Seneca Castle. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Buckwheat. 7 

277. Pomeroy, Norman, Lockport. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

278. Pratt, W. W., Ridgeway. Wheat. 1 

279. Preston, E., Pittsford. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

280. Printop, Chief, Sanborn. Corn*. 2 

281. Quinn, E. R., Waterloo. 

a Corn. 2 

b Buckwheat. 7 

282. Ralliett, E. C, MacDougalls. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

283. Raymond, E. A., Bedford. Rye. 5 

284. Reed, M. B., Medina. Oats. 3 

285. Reed, N. T., Lowville. Corn. 2 

286. Reid, Joseph, Millville. Wheat. 1 

287. Reissugue, J., North Ridgeway. 
Buckwheat. 7 

288. Reissugue, John, Blaine. Corn. 2 

289. Reynolds, Hiram, Medina. Wheat. 1 

290. Rhoades, Cyrus R., Leon. . Buck- 
wheat. 7 

291. Rhodes, Lorenzo, Hindsburgh. 
Wheat. 1 

292. Robbins, Henry M., Cortland. Barley. 

4 

293. Roberts, D. L., Royalton Centre. 
Corn. 2 

294. Roe, Austin, Patchogue. Corn. 2 

295. Rogers, George P., Barre Centre. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

296. Ross, W. F., Knowlesville. 

a Wheat. • 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

297. Rowley, A. P., South Cortland. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

298. Rowley, George W., Saratoga 
Springs. Corn. 2 

299. Ruelson, W. S., Clifton Springs. 
Wheat. 1 

300. Russel & Birket, Penn Yan. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Buckwheat. 7 

301. Ryan, James, Shelby. Wheat. 1 

302. Safford, Chas. H., Argyle. Corn. 2 

303. Salisbury, Charles F., Orleans. Bar- 
ley. 4 

304. Sanford, L. A., Gaines. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

305. Sargeant, A. J.,Waterfort. Wheat. 1 

306. Saunders, J. P., Bristol Springs. 
Wheat. 1 

307. Sayles, L. L., Malone. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

308. Scott, Frank D., Medina. Oats. 3 

309. Scott, John L., Geneseo. Wheat. 1 

310. Searing, William F., Sherwood. 
Corn. 2 



552 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



311. Sears & Howell, Blooming Grove. 
Wheat. 1 

312. Seeber, H. Clay, Marshville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Buckwheat. 7 

313. Seegwald, H. H., Clifton Springs. 
Oats. 3 

314. Seeley, R. F., Waterloo. 

a Corn. 2 

b Buckwheat. 7 

315. Sheerar, A., South Cortland. Rye. 5 

316. Sherman, Frank, Westport. Oats. 3 

317. Sherman, Lewis & Dwelle, Penn Yan. 
Barley. 4 

318. Sherwood, John, Medina. 

a Wheat. ' 1 

b Barley. 4 

319. Shisler, A. J., Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

320. Sholtes, C, Schoharie. Corn. 2 

321. Signor, Burdette, Danby. Oats. 3 

322. Simpkins, Irving, Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

323. Smith, A. B., Cortland. Wheat. 1 

324. Smith, D. H., Middleport. Oats. 3 

325. Smith, G. R. B., North Ridge. Wheat. 

1 

326. Smith, John H., Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

327. Smith, Moses, Hallsville. Corn. 2 

328. Smith, Owen, Angelica. Wheat. 1 

329. Smith, S. J., Manchester. Wheat. 1 

330. Smith, W. & F., Geneva. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

331. Snyder, D. E., Newark. Barley. 4 

332. Spangle, W. J., Hopewell Centre. 
Oats. 3 

333- Spencer, Lillie M., Highland. Oats. 3 

334. Squires, J. C, Seneca. Buckwheat. 7 

335. Staley, Charles, Sharon Springs. 

a Oats. 3 

b Buckwheat. 7 

336. Stanbro, Wm., Jr., Brookfield. Oats. 3 

337. Stengel, John C, MacDougalls. 
Corn. 2 

338. Stewart, Alexander B., Ballston 
Centre. Rye. 5 

339. Stillman, D. B., Brookfield. Corn. 2 

340. Stone, J. R., West Fayette. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

341. Sumner, Ferguson, Orleans. Oats. 3 

342. Sutton, Charles, Shortsville. 

a Oats. 3 

b Rye. 5 

343. Swan, Claude, Melvin Hill. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Buckwheat. 7 

344. Tallman,0. B., Seneca Castle. Oats. 3 

345. Tallman,T.B., Seneca Castle. Corn. 2 

346. Tanner, Edwin, Warsaw. Corn. 2 

347. Tanner, W. A., Medina. Oats. 3 

348. Taylor, H. R., Clifton Springs. 
Corn. 2 

349. Taylor, Marvin, Argyle. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 



350. Teeter, Andrew, Ithaca. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

351- Tennant, E. M., Willet. Oats. 3 

352. Thorn, John W., Highland. 

a Corn. 2 

b Buckwheat. 7 

353. Thompson, G. S., Amenia. Corn. 2 

354. Thompson, E. N., Meredith. Rye. 5 

355. Thorne, Henry, Lyndonville. Wheat. 

1 

356. Tillbury, Herman, Owego. Rye. 5 
357- Tillson, Oliver J., Highland. 

a Rye. 5 

b Buckwheat. 7 

358. Timmerman, Arm., Medina. Barley. 4 

359. Tinkham & Sims, Akron. Barley. 4 

360. Townsend, L. M., Lodi. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

361. Townsend, O. K., Ithaca. Oats. 3 

362. Treichler, E. J., Sanborn. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

363. Trickey, R., Bristol Springs. Oats. 3 

364. Turner, Samuel, Lyndonville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

365. Tuttle, Chas. N., Clockville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

c Rye. 5 

366. Updyke, C, West Fayette. Oats. 3 

367. Van Horn, William, Middleport. 
Corn. 2 

368. Van Sickle, G., MacDougalls. Oats. 3 

369. Van Wie, Canajoharie. Corn. 2 

370. Van Wie, Daniel, Palatine Bridge. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

c Buckwheat. 7 

Vosburg, C. L., Geneva. 
a Corn. 2 

b Buckwheat. 7 

Wait, Elmore, Easton. Corn. 2 

Walters, Harry J., Lisle. Oats. 3 
Walker, T. M., Angelica. Oats. 3 
Wayne, W. P., Orleans. Corn. 2 

376. Webster, J. D., & Son, Medina. 
Oats. 3 

377. Webster, Lester, Flint. Wheat. 1 

378. Weed, James L., Ballston Spa. Corn. 

2 

379. Weld, John M., Medina. Wheat. 1 

380. Wheeler, George A., South Bloom- 
field. 

a Wheat. 1 

h Barley. 4 

381. Wheeler, Horace, Fayetteville. 
Wheat. 1 

382. Wheeler, Jesse A., South Bloomfield. 
Corn. 2 

383. Whipple, William, Medina. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

384 White, Nathan, Mount White. Corn. 

385. Whitney, J. H., Millville. Barley. 4 

386. Whittaker, Wm. E. ? Knowlesville. 
Barlev. 4 



37i • 



372. 
373. 
374- 
375. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



553 



UNITED STATES. 



387. Whittleton, James, Medina. Oats. 3 

388. Wilcox, Amos, Jamestown. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

389. Wilcox, Jones, East Chatham. Corn. 

390. Wilkie, C. W., Flint. Oats. 3 

391. Williams, C. F., Middleport. Corn. 2 

392. Williams, D. E., Geneva. Corn. 2 

393. Wilson, A. N., Lyndonville. Corn. 2 

394. Wilson, A. W., Millville. Corn. 2 

395. Wilson, Irving B., Bristol Springs. 
Barley. 4 

396. Wilson, Oliver, Highland. Rye. 5 

397. Wilson, William V., Medina. Barley. 

4 

398. Wolverton, Peter, Canandaigua. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

399. Wooden, H. S., Geneva. Corn. 2 

400. Wooden, J. H., Waterloo. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

401. Wood, James, Mount Kisco. Corn* 2 

402. Wood, Lewis, Suffern. Corn. 2 

403. Wood, M. W., Woodville. Wheat. 1 

404. Woodruff, John, Wadhams Mills. 
Wheat. 1 

405. Woodruff, John R., Westport. Corn. 

406. Wood, S. T., Woodville. Wheat. 1 

407. Wyman, Berry, Millville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

408. Yarter, A., Sandy Hill. Rye, 5 

409. Yates County Exhibit, Penn Yan. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

c Buckwheat. 7 

410. Young, E. J., Elmira. Wheat. 1 
410a. Young, Josiah, Tallman. Corn. 2 

411. Zeh, Stephen W., Schoharie. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

GROUP 3. 

412. Dietrich & Co., New York. Confec- 
tioners' and bakers' ornaments and trim- 
mings. 27 

413. Little, Malcolm, Malcolm. Cane 



syrup. 



24 



414. McKeel, Isaac, Poplar Ridge, Amber 
cane syrup. * 24 

415. McMillan, James, Fairport. Amber 
cane syrup. 24 

GROUP 5. 

416. Acer, V A., Shelby Centre. Beans. 

32 

417. Aldridge, A. G., Victor. Beans. 32 

418. Allis, E. E., Barre Centre. Beans. 32 

419. Ansley, Frank S., Billsborough. 
Beans. 32 

420. Archer, G. W., Clifton Springs. 
Beans. 32 

421. Bergeman, G., Yates. Beans. 32 

422. Blanchard, George, Lyndonville. 
Beans. 32 

423. Bonnell, H. S., Waterloo. Beans. 32 

424. Brown, R. R., & Sons, Carlyon. 
Beans. 32 

425. Brumaghin, A., Fonda. Broom corn. 

00 

426. Burch, Philo, Carlyon. Beans. 32 



427. Canham, James, Knowlesville. 
Beans. 32 

428. Childs, W. E., Seneca Castle. Beans. 

32 

429. Clarke, Luther, Trumbulls Corners. 
Beans. 32 

430. Conover, Edwin, Carlyon. Beans. 32 

431. Coon, Alexander, Medina. Beans. 32 

432. Cummings, Arthur, Cuylerville. 
Beans. 32 

433. Doody, J. C, Medina. Beans. 32 

434. Fletcher, James H., Waterport. 
Beans. 32 

435. Florey, Cubitt, Shelby Centre. Beans. 

32 

436. Fuller, George, Medina. Beans. 32 

437. Fuller, H. B., Lyndonville. Beans. 32 

438. Furguson, R. B., Orleans. Beans. 32 

439. Gillett, A. M., Knowlesville. Beans. 

32 

440. Gillett, E., Oak Orchard. Beans. 32 

441. Gotts, Albert G., Medina. Beans. 32 

442. Gould, H. D., Yates. Beans. 32 

443. Gray, Fred., Jeddo. Beans. 32 

444. Grimes, William, Oak Orchard. 
Beans. 32 

445. Grinnell, W. H., Piermont Manor. 
Beans. 32 

446. Hawley, M. L., Lyndonville. Beans. 

32 

447. Hill, H. C, Clifton Springs. Beans. 

32 

448. Howard, J. E., Canandaigua. Beans. 

32 

449. Hutchinson, A., Gaines. Beans. 32 

450. James, A. D., Knowlesville. Beans. 

32 

451. Johnson, Seymour P., East Schuyler. 
Beans. 32 

452. Keefe, C, Shelby Centre. Beans. 32 

453. Kosky, Stephen, Ithaca. Beans. 32 

454. Kress, Edward, Spencerport. Beans. 

32 

455. Larison, J. J., Blodgett Mills. Beans. 

32 

456. Lee, Ora, Millville. Beans. 32 

457. Leonard, Charles, Shelby Center. 
Beans. 32 

458. Luttenton, J. H., East Carleton. 
Beans. 32 

459. Mack, J. W., Albion. Beans. 32 

460. McBain, A. D., Brockport. Beans. 32 

461. McCann, James D., Elmira. Beans. 

32 

462. Paine, F. W., Albion. Beans. 32 

463. Paine, John, Greece. Beans. 32 

464. Payne, George, Hillsborough. Beans. 

32 

465. Pickett, Daniel, Millville. Beans. 32 

466. Pierce, Romanzo, Lyndonville. 
Beans. 32 

467. Pierson, M. F., Seneca Castle. 
Beans. 32 

468. Pomeroy, Norman, Lockport. Beans. 

32 

469. Pratt, L., County Line. Beans, 32 

470. Preston, E., Pittsford. Beans. 32 

471. Ralliett, E. C, MacDougalls. Beans. 

32 

472. Reissugue, G., Millers. Beans. 32 

473. Ross, W. F., Knowlesville. Beans. 32 

474. Simpkins, Irving, Medina. Beans. 32 

475. Starr, H. M., Medina. Beans. 32 



554 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



476. Tinkham, Morris, East Shelby. 
Beans. 32 

477. Townsend, O. K., Ithaca. Beans. 32 

478. Turner, Samuel, Lyndonville. Beans. 

479. Tupper, J. C, Holley. Beans. 32 

480. Wadsworth, W. A., Chapinsville. 
Beans. 32 

481. Waterbury, A. B., Lyndonville. 
Beans. 32 

482. Webster, J. D., & Son, Medina. 
Beans. 32 

483. Whittleton, Jacob, Medina. Beans. 32 

484. Wilkie, C. W., Flint. Beans. 32 

485. Wilson, Wm. V., Medina. Beans. 32 

486. Whitney, J. H., Millville. Beans. 32 

487. Whittaker, Wm. R., Knowlesville. 
Beans. 32 

488. Yaxley, T. A., Ridgeway. Beans. 32 

GROUP 7. 

489. Ada, Chas. M., Bovina. Butter. 42 

490. Alexander, W. A., Scipioville. Butter. 

42 

491. Alger, Geo. S., Martinsburg. Cheese. 

43 

492. Anvos, Walter, Andes. Butter. 42 

493. Arbuckle, P. D., Delhi. Butter. 42 

494. Archibald, Geo., Bovina. Butter. 42 

495. Archibald, Jno. M., Bovina. Butter. 42 

496. Armstrong, Frank, Bovina Centre. 
Butter. 42 

497. Ashly, Steven, Sherman. Butter. 42 

498. Auken, Fred., High Market. Cheese. 

43 

499. Ayers & McKinney, Meredith. Butter. 

500. Bailey, Jacob, Bovina Centre. Butter. 

42 

501. Baker, A. D., Aurelius. Butter. 42 

502. Baker, Le Roy A., Aurelius. Butter. 42 

503. Baker, J. H., Aurelius. Butter. 42 

504. Baldwin, A. P., South Otselic. Butter. 

42 

505. Barher & Miner, Oxford. Cheese. 43 

506. Bartlett, G. L., Edwards. Cheese. 43 

507. Berry, John H., Spragueville. Cheese 

508. Benedict, P. F., Delhi. Butter. 42 

509. Biggar, A. C, Pepacton. Butter. 42 

510. Biggar, John, Andes. Butter. 42 

511. Biggar, Robert, Bovina Centre. But- 
ter. 42 

512. Black, Wm., Bovina Centre. Butter. 42 

513. Borthwick, W. A., Delhi. Butter. 42 

514. Bowen, J. F., Lowville. Cheese. 43 

515. Boyd, Geo., Norwich. Cheese. 43 

516. Branxley, H. G., Bovina Centre. But- 
ter. 42 

517. Brook, A., Owego. Butter. 42 
5:8. Brown, Ross, Sherman. Butter. 42 

519. Burgin, H. C, Lake Delaware. But- 
ter. 42 

520. Burnes, Alexander, Bovina. Butter. 42 

521. Burns, J. D., Bovina Centre. Butter. 42 

522. Campbell, J. M., Bovina Centre. But- 
ter. 42 

5?3. Catton, A. S., Clifton Springs. But- 
ter. 42 
524. Cattsell, H.M.,Rhinecliff. Butter. 42 
5^5. Chase, A., Oswego. Butter. 42 
56. Clunn, A., Bovina. Butter. 42 
527. Cook, E. B., Cazenovia. Butter. 42 



528. Cook, C. b., Cazenovia Butter 42 

529. Cooper, J. C, Theresa. Cheese. 43 

530. Cotton, A. S., Clifton Springs. But- 
ter. 42 

531. Cottrell, H. M., Rhine Cliff. Butter. 

42 

532. Craig, John, Jr., Delhi. Butter. 42 

533. Curd, I., Owego. Butter. 42 

534. Currie, James H., Delhi. Butter. 42 

535. Davidson, D., Lake Delaware. But- 
ter. 42 

536. Doig, W. A., Bovina Centre. Butter. 

42 

537. Doig, W. J., Lake Delaware. Butter. 

42 

538. Dryden.Geo. J., Copenhagen. Cheese. 

43 

539. Dutton, JuliaM., Waterloo, Butter. 42 

540. Dysast, Alex. S., Delhi. Butter. 42 

541. Easton, G. R., Lowville. Cheese. 43 

542. Edwards, F. W., Sherman. Butter. 42 

543. Empire Cheese Co., New Berlin. 

, Cheese. 43 

544. Evans, Roland, Glendale. Cheese. 43 

545. Every, Nehemiah, Delhi. Butter. 42 

546. Finster, I. E., Lacona. Cheese. 43 

547. Fisher, Geo. J., Delhi. Butter. 42 

548. Fisk, D., Owego. Butter. 42 

549. Flaherty, W. H., Massena. Cheese. 43 

550. French Creek Creamery, French 
Creek. Butter. 42 

551. Ganoing, A., Delhi. Butter. 42 

552. Gates, F. H. & Sons, Chittenango. 
Butter. 42 

553. George, James D., Delhi. Butter. 42 

554. Gilbert, W. H., Richland. Cheese. 43 

555. Glendening, JohnS., Delhi. Butter. 42 

556. Golding, Henry B., Groton. Butter. 42 

557. Goodrich, A. H.,Oakwood. Butter. 42 

558. Gordon S., Chazy. Butter. 42 

559. Graves, B. M., Lowville. Cheese. 43 

560. Greswold, G. M., Oswego. Butter. 42 

561. Hall,ClarenceL.,Gouveneur. Cheese. 

43 

562. Hasten, H., Owego. Butter. 42 

563. Hawley, F. W., Pittsford. Butter. 42 

564. Hilson, Thos., Bovina. Butter. 42 

565. Hobby, James, Lake Delaware. But- 
ter. 42 

566. Hobby, Jno. T., Bovina. Butter. 42 

567. Holmes, Walter, Pulaski. Cheese. 43 

568. Howland, E. B., Walton. Butter. 42 

569. Howland, E. P., Walton. Butter. 42 

570. Hudson, T. R., Delhi. Butter. 42 

571. Hunt, G. D., Molina. Cheese. 43 

572. Jackson, T. R., Lake Delaware. But- 
ter. 42 

573- Jarvin, Gilbert, Bovina Centre. But. 
ter. 42 

574. Johnson, A., Bovina. Butter. 42 

575. Johnson, Alex. A., Bovina. Butter. 42 

576. Johnson, J. H., Bovina. Butter. 42 

577. Johnson, L. A., Collins. Cheese. 43 
558. Kaw, Michael, Boonville. Butter. 42 

579. Kirkland Creamery Co., Kirkland. 
Butter. 42 

580. Lawrence & Durland, Chester. 
Cheese. 43 

581. Lee, A. R., Bovina Centre. Butter. 42 

582. Lee, Chas. R., Bovina. Butter. 42 

583. Lewis, D. W., Sherruck. Butter. 42 

584. Little, D. D., Bovina. Butter. 42 

585. Loomis Creamery, Loomis. Butter. 42 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



555 



UNITED STATES. 



586. Loutz, Chas., Buffalo. Butter. 42 

587. Ludington, B. H., Bovina. Butter. 42 

588. Lull, G., Owego. Butter. 42 

589. Mable, R. A., Delhi. Butter. 42 

590. Mabin, J. C, Andes. Butter. 42 

591. Mabin, Thos., Andes. Butter. 42 

592. Marts, Marion C, Mohawk. Cheese. 

43 

593. Mattison, H. S., Morris. Butter. 42 

594. Matteson,HenryS., Morris. Butter. 42 

595. McDonald, Alex, Delhi. Butter. 42 

596. McDonald, JohnT., Delhi. Butter. 42 

597. McFarland, A., Bovina. Butter. 42 

598. McFarland, J. T., Bovina. Butter. 42 

599. McGrath, Thomas W., New Boston. 
Cheese. 43 

600. McGriswold,Geo., Owego. Butter. 42 

601. McKinney, H.J. , Pine Bush. Butter. 42 

602. McKinney, Bert, Orwell. Cheese. 43 

603. McMillen, John, Dresserville. But- 
ter. 42 

604. Miller, A., Adams. Ch.eese. 43 

605. Miller, Marshall, Bovina Centre. 
Butter. 42 

606. Miller, Wm. L., Bovina Centre. But- 
ter. 42 

607. Mitchell, J. D., Bovina. Butter. 42 

608. Montague, J. J., Ricard. Butter. 42 

609. Moore, C. D , Lowville. Cheese. 43 

610. Morehouse, Henry D.,Ava. Cheese. 43 

611. Munson, Frank, Watertown. Butter. 

42 

612. Neuchwander, J. & J., Monroe. 
Cheese. 43 

613. Nichols, Geo. E., Afton. Butter. 42 

614. Nichols, James, Andes. Butter. 42 

615. Norton, Robt., Attica. Cheese. 43 

616. Norton, Robert, & Co., Attica. 
Cheese. 43 

617. Olinstead, A. E., Orwell. Cheese. 43 

618. Oliver, D., Bovina Centre. Butter. 42 

619. Ormondson, Thos., Bovina Centre. 
Butter. 42 

620. Osborne W. D., Port Byron. Butter. 

42 

621. Park, J. F., Otto. Cheese. 43 

622. Pease. Howard N., Delhi. Butter. 42 

623. Petrie,Alphonso,Middleville. Cheese. \ 

43 i 

624. Pickard& Baker, Hermon. Cheese. 43 ; 

625. Pierdy, Geo. A., McDonough. Butter. 

42 

626. Piatt, H. N., McDonough. Butter. 42 

627. Pratt, Fred, Sherman. Butter. 42 

628. Prentice, W., Owego. Butter. 42 

629. Purdy, Geo. A., McDonough. But- 
ter. 42 

630. Quading, S. C, Groton. Butter. 42 

631. Rankin, L. G.,Little Falls. Cheese. 43 

632. Reed, James W., Caroline. Butter. 42 

633. Resford, O.M., Watertown. Butter. 42 

634. Richards, E., Owego. Butter. 42 

635. Richardson, W. W., West Schuyler. 
Cheese. 43 

636. Roberton, M,, Bovina Centre. Butter. 

42 

637. Rockwell,L.S.,Gilbertsville. Cheese. 

43 

638. Root, C. P., Gilbertsville. Cheese. 43 

639. Rud, Iram C, Syracuse. Butter. 42 

640. Ruff, W., Bovina. Butter. 42 

641. Russell, A. T., Bovina. Butter. 42 

642. Russell, James, Bovina. Butter. 42 



643. Russell, Jno. A., Bovina Centre. But- 
ter. 42 

644. Russell, R. N., Bovina. Butter. 42 

645. Russell, S., Bovina Centre. Butter. 42 

646. Salisbury, B., Sandy Creek. Cheese. 43 

647. Scott, R.R., Bovina Centre. Butter. 42 

648. Sears, Geo., Sherman. Butter. 42 

649. Searl, Jay H., Lowville. Cheese. 43 

650. Shattuck, J. B., Cherry Creek. But- 
ter. 42 

651. Shaw, Frank E., Dunkirk. Butter. 42 

652. Shaw, J. B., Crary's Mills. Butter. 42 

653. Sheldon, G.B., Gouverneur. Butter. 42 

654. Sheldon, G. B. & Son, Gouverneur. 
Butter. 42 

655. Sherruck Creamery, Sherruck. Butter. 

42 

656. Shephard, D. L., Mount Upton. But- 
ter. 42 

657. Shutts, A. M., State Line. Butter. 42 

658. Slate, Nelson, Jenksville. Butter. 42 

659. Smith, Alphens, Norwich. Cheese. 43 

660. Smith H. L., Norwich. Cheese. 43 

661. Smith, James M., Bloomfield. But- 
. ter. 42 

662. Smith, Jackson, Herkimer. Cheese. 43 

663. Smith, S. W., Paris. Butter. 42 

664. Smith & Powell, Syracuse. Butter. 42 

665. Spencer, Wm. C., Lowville. Cheese. 

43 

666. Spiliman, Chas., Owego. Butter. 42 

667. Stangway, Thomas, Lake Delaware. 
Butter. 42 

668. Steele, Thomas L., Delhi. Butter. 42 

669. Stevens, Nelson, West Groton. 
Butter. 42 

670. Still, C. B., Theresa. Cheese. 43 

671. Stone, E. L., Mannsville. Cheese. 43 

672. Stuart, J. B., Delhi. Butter. 42 

673. Sweet, C. A., East Aurora. Butter. 42 

674. Sweezy, A. B., Sherman. Butter. 42 

675. Taylor, Clayton C, Lawton Station. 
Butter. 42 

676. Thompson, E. N., Delhi. Butter. 42 

677. Thompson, J. L., Delhi. Butter. 42 

678. Thompson, Wm., Delhi. Butter. 42 

679. Thompson, Dickinson, Bovina Centre. 
Butter. • 42 

680. Thompson, R. A., Bovina Centre. 
Butter. 42 

681. Thompson, W. A., Bovina. Butter. 42 

682. Thompson, Wm. S., Bovina Centre. 
Butter. 42 

683. Thomson, Mrs. A. D., Bovina Centre. 
Butter. 42 

684. Townsend, Helen A., Emerson. But- 
ter. 42 

685. Tuttle, A. L., South Edmeston. 
Cheese. 43 

686. Tuttle, C. A., Bovina Centre. Butter. 

42 

687. Van Denmark, W., Owego. Butter. 42 

688. Van Etten, A., Owego. Butter. 42 

689. Van Wagener, Jared, Lawrenceville. 
Butter. 42 

690. Wait, M. R., Canton. Cheese. 43 

691. Walters, L., Owego. Butter. 42 

692. Warner & Osgood, Verona. Butter. 42 

693. Waterman, J., Owego. Butter. 42 

694. White, W. S., Bovina Centre. But- 
ter. 42 

695. Whitford, Leroy, & Son, Stow. But- 
ter. 42 



)56 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



696. Wight Bros., Andes. Butter. 42 

697. Wilbur, D. F., Oneonta. Butter. 42 

698. Wilcox, C. C, Oswego Falls. But- 
ter. 42 

699. Wilson, Alexander, Bovina Centre. 
Butter. 42 

700. Wilson, W. R., Delhi. Butter. 42 

701. Wooster, C. A., North Hammond. 
Cheese. 43 

702. Wright, Geo. R., Marcy. Cheese. 43 

703. Wyman, J. B., Orwell. Butter. 42 

704. Wyman, Morris, Orwell. Butter. 42 

GROUP 8. 

705. McHenry, G. P., Southport. Leaf 

tobacco. 48 

GROUP 9. 

706. Beardwell, Aaron, Fargo. Wool. 60 

707. Case, Nathan, Hoosick Falls. Wool. 

60 

708. Cassitt, Davis, Onondaga. Wool. 60 



709. Chick, John, Attica. Wool. 60 

710. Curry, Messrs., Hartwick. Wool. 60 

711. Earll, J. Horatio, Skaneateles. Wool. 

60 

712. Ham, Henry, Lyndonville. Flaxseed. 

59 

713. Harmon, John S., Chatham. Flax- 
seed. 59 

714. Harmon, Mrs. Phebe, Red Rock. 
Flaxseed. 59 

715. MacNoughton Co., New York. Wool. 

60 

716. Osborne & Ladd, Victor. Wool. 60 

717. Ray, John P., Hemlock Lake. Wool. 

60 

718. Warren, J. Hobart, Hoosick Falls. 
Wool. 60 

719. Wood, James, Mount Kisco. Wool. 60 

720. Wylie, F., Marcellus. Wool. 60 

GROUP 10. 

721. Morgan, John, New York. Mineral 
water. • 64 



NORTH CAROLINA. 





GROUP 1. 




24. 


Booze, T., Winston. Wheat. 1 


I. 


Ainhoney, Jacob, Louise. Rice. 


6 


25. 


Boswell, W. L., Edenton. Pease. 9 


2. 


Alinge, Baron d', Biltmore. 

a Corn. 


2 


26. 


Bowditch, J. A.j Micaville. 

a Wheat. 1 




b Oats. 


3 




b Corn. 2 




c Rye. 


5 




c Oats. 3 




d Grass. 


8 




d Rye. 5 


3. 


Allison. T. P.. Concord. Wheat. 


1 




e Buckwheat. 7 


4. Anthony, Phillip, Morganton. Buck- 
wheat. 


27. Bower, D. E., Yadkin Valley. Buck- 
wheat. 7 


5- 


Archer, J. F., Jackson. Corn. 


2 


28. 


Boyce, W. W., Pineville. 


6. 


Armstrong, A., Elizabeth City. Corn 


.2 




a Wheat. 1 


7. 


Ashley, John, Cranberry. Wheat. 


1 




b Corn. 2 


8. 


Atkins. James, Colfax. Wheat. 
Bagwell, H. B., Garner. Pease. 


1 




c Oats. 3 


9- 


9 




d Rye. 5 


10. 


Bailey, R. W., Durham. Corn. 


2 




e Rice. 6 


11. 


Baldwin, C. M., Whiteville. Corn. 


2 


29. 


Brake, J. L., Rocky Mount. 


12. 


Baldwin, T. M., Rise. Wheat. 


1 




a Corn. 2 


13. 


Ball, A. H., Colfax. Millet. 


8 




b Pease. 9 


14. 


Barnes, R., Jonesboro. 




30. 


Breener, T. K., Elizabeth City. Corn. 




a Corn. 


2 




2 




b Pease. 


9 


31. 


Brinkley, H., Glen Alpine. Wheat. 1 


15. 


Batts, J. E., Bridgersville. Pease. 


9 


32. 


Brown, G. F., Harts. Corn. 2 


16. 


Beason, John, Winston. 




33- 


Brown, R. A., Wilson's Store. 




a Wheat. 


1 




a Wheat. 1 




b Oats. 


3 




b Corn. 2 


17- 


Beeker, H. J., Jerusalem. Corn. 


2 




c Oats. 3 


18. 


Bernhardt, J. C, Salisbury. Corn. 


2 




d Rye. 5 
e Pease. 9 


19. 


Biggerstaff, A. W., Lincolnton. 








a Wheat. 
b Corn. 
c Oats. 


1 

2 
3 


34- 


Brown, T. K., Elizabeth City. Oats. 3 




35. 


Bryan, J. A., Kenansville. Corn. 2 




d Pease. 


9 


36. 


Bryson, S. H., Balsam. Wheat. 1 


20. 


Bizzle, H. N., Fayetteville. 




37- 


Buffoloe, R. J., Raleigh. Pease. 9 




a Rye. 
b Rice. 
Blount Bros., Bethel. Rice. 


5 
6 
6 


38. 


Bullinger, J. F., Hickory. Pease. 9 


21. 


39- 


Bunday, D. A., Johns Station. Pease. 9 


22. 


Blue, John, Laurinburg. Corn. 


2 


40. 


Burwell, J. B., Raleigh. Oats. 3 


23. 


Bolinger, L. A., Newton. 




41. 


Byers, D. A., Edneyville. 




a Wheat. 


1 




a Wheat. I 




b Corn. 


2 




b Oats. B 




c Oats. 


3 




c Rye. 5 




d Rye. 


5 


42. 


Canble, H. M., Salisbury. Oats. 3 




e Pease. 


9 


43- 


Cannon, G. H., Town Creek. Pease. 9 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



557 



UNITED STATES. 



44- 



45. 
46. 



47. 
48. 



49. 



50. 
5i- 
52. 
53- 
54- 
55- 
56. 

57- 
58. 
59- 



60. 



61. 



Canup, C, Salisbury. 
a Wheat. 
b Corn. 
c Oats. 

Carlton, A. W., Warsaw. Rice. 

Carlton, S., Warsaw. 

a Wheat. 

b Rice. 

Carmichael, J. A., John Station. Rice. 6 

Carr, J. H., Xenia. 

a Corn. 

b Rye. 

Cathey, L. A., Mt. Holly. 

a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

Chamblee, W. H., Wakefield. Corn 
Chitty, W. H., Menola. Wheat. 
Clapp, Carroll, Newton. Rice. 



Clemmons, E. T., Asheville. Grass. 8 

Click, M., Augusta. Corn. 2 

Cloverdale, Daisy, Raleigh. Oats. 3 

Cofield, J. E., Cisco. Oats. 3 

Collett, Jno., Thomasville. Wheat. 1 

Conrad, A. E., Lewisville. Wheat. 1 

Costner, W. A. Lincolnton 

a Wheat } 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

Cox, R. L., Winston. 

a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

Cox, S. S 

a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 



Brown's Store. 



62, Cranberry Iron & Coal Co., Cranberry. 



a Corn. 
b Oats. 

63. Crawford, Lee, Franklin. Wheat. 

64. Cress, P. J., China Grove. Wheat. 

65. Cronly, M., Jr., Wilmington. Rice. 

66. Cunningham, J. S., Cunningham 
a Wheat. 

b Corn. 
c Oats. 

67. Currie, A. H., Maxton. 
a Wheat. 

b Corn. 
c Oats. 
d Pease. 

68. Dale, J. A., Bridgewater. 

69. Davis, C. W., Englehard. 

70. Davis, E. L., Augusta. Pease. 

71. Davis, G. E., Englehard. 
a Corn. 
b Pease. 

72. Davis, T. R., Augusta. 

73. Davis, T. W., Creek. 
a Corn. 
b Pease. 

74. Davis, W. E., Creek. 
a Corn. 
b Oats. 

75. Deadman, J. H., Augusta. 
a Wheat. 
b Corn. 
c Pease. 

39 



Wheat. 
Oats. 



Corn. 



76. 



Deal, M. S. Newton. 

a Wheat 



b Oats. 
c Pease. 
77. Doughton, 

Corn. 



H., Laurel Springs. 
2 

78. Doughtry, Allen, Newton Grove. 
Wheat. 1 

79. Doughtry, Wm., Newton Grove. 
Oats, 3 

80. Doughtry, J. H., Laurel Springs. 
a Rye. 
b Buckwheat. 

81. Dull, E. C, Phafftown. Wheat. 

82. Dunston, Dr. H. V., Windsor. 
a Oats. 
b Pease. 

83. Early, A. E., Aulander. Wheat. 

84. Early, A. W., Aulander. Oats. 

85. Edens, H. L., Red Springs. 
a Wheat. 
b Pease. 

Edmundson, A. J., Shine. Pease. 
Elder, Lee, Trinity College. Corn. 2 
Elms, J. H., Pineville. Corn. 
Emeny, F. E., Raleigh. Pease. 
Emory, T. L., Weldon. Corn. 
Estes, S. F., Upton. 
a Wheat. 
b Corn. 
c Buckwheat. 
d Pease. 

Etheridge, E. E., Colerain. 
a Corn. 
b Pease. 

Etheridge, Jno., Snowden. Rice. 
Fagg, M. J., Asheville. Grass. 
Farmer, T. R., Hasty. Corn. 



92. 



93- 
94. 

95. 

96. Felton, W. B., Rockyhock. Pease. 9 

97. Fiegler, L., Bethania. Oats. 3 

98. Finch, T. J., Wheatmore. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Hay. 8 

99. Fink, J. A., Linwood. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

100. Finley, J. H., Edneyvilie. Corn. 2 

101. Fisher, J. W., Webster. Oats. 3 

102. Forney, Robt., Bridgewater. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

d Buckwheat, 7 

e Pease. 9 

103. Fulp, Dr. E , Fulp. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

104. Garratt, C. W., & Co., Medoc. Corn.2 

105. Gibbs, Robt., Gibbs. Corn. 2 

106. Gibbs, J. M., Ivy. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Buckwheat. 7 

e Pease. 9 

107. Gibbs, W. F., Bridgewater. 

a Wheat, threshed and in straw. 1 

b Corn. 2 

108. Goforth, A. J., Belmont. Corn. 2 

109. Goldston, J. J., Goldston. Oats. 3 
no. Goldston, Maxton. Oats. 3 



558 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



112. 

\v 
113. 



114. 

115. 
116. 

117. 
JI8. 
119. 

120. 



122. 
123. 
J24. 



125. 
126. 
127. 



128. 



I29. 



130. 
131. 

132. 



133. 
134. 
J35- 
136. 



J37- 



138. 

139- 



140. 



141. 
142. 

143. 
144. 

145. 
146. 



Goodwin, E. McK., Raleigh. 
a Corn. 
b Grass. 
c Pease. 

Goodyear, Chas., Waynesville. 
heat. 
Graham, W. A., Machpelah. 
a Wheat. 
b Pease. 

Graves, R. N., Augusta. Corn. 
Greason, M., Climax. Oats. 
Green, Bryant, Millbrook. Oats. 
Green, T. L., Williamston. Corn. 
Gretter, R. M., Climax. Corn. 
Gwyn, N. H., Patterson. Wheat. 
Hansley, Wilson, Bald Creek. 
a Wheat. 
b Buckwheat. 
Harrison, H. S., Medoc. 
a Oats. 
b Pease. 

Harrison, S. R., Salisbury. Corn. 
Harris, W. L., Salisbury. Corn. 
Hasty, D. W., Alfordsyille. 
a Oats. 
b Rice. 

Helms, F. M., Beaver Dam. Wheat. 
Hendricks, J. A., Tennyson. Corn. 
Hester, A. J., Winstead. 
a Wheat. 
b Corn. 
c Oats. 
d ppocp 

High, A. H., Whiteville. 

a Oats. 

b Rice. 

Hines, A. A., Waynesville. 

a Corn. 

b Oats. 

c Buckwheat. 

Hobbs, J. G., Alfordsville. Rice. 

Hocutt, W. B., Rocky Point. Rice. 

Hodges, J. D., Augusta. 

a Wheat. 

b Pease. 

Hodley, J. M., La Grange. Rice. 

Holford, W. H., Weldon. Corn. 

Holt, S. B., Graham. Corn. 

Holt, T. M., Thomasville. 

a Wheat. 

b Oats. 

c Clover seed and pease. 

Holt & Homewood, Burlington. 

a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

d Barley. 

e Rye. 

f Buckwheat. 

g Grass in sheaf and seed. 

Hossell, W. E., Somerset. Pease. 

Humphrey, Jno., Clark. 

a Corn. 

b Rice. 

Ingram, J., Asheville. 

a Oats. 

b Rye. 

James, Alfred, Martin Co. Rice. 

Jenkins, A. J., Dallas. Wheat. 

Jenkins, R. M., Mt. Holly. Wheat. 

Jenkins, Wm., Dallas. Corn. 

Johnson, J. A., Weldon. Corn. 

Jones, G. A., Franklin. Wheat. 



147. Jones, M. B, Mt. Olive. Wheat. 1 

148. Jones, T. F., Cester's Mills. Pease. 9 

149. Jones, W. H., Middleton. Pease. 9 
^O- Joyner, A. M., Murfreesboro. Pease. 9 

151. Junerson, D.W., Rocky Pass. Rice. 6 

152. Justice, Isaac, Edneyville. 

a Buckwheat. 7 

b Pease. 9 

153. Justus, W.R., Bowman's Bluff. Rye. 5 



154. 


Keech, B. J., Tarboro. Rice. 


5 


155. 


Kennedy, W. L., Falling Creek. 






a Corn. 


2 




b Oats. 


8 




c Rye. 


5 




d Rice. 


6 




e Pease. 


9 


156. 


Kerley, S. C, Morganton. Wheat 


. 1 


157. 


Kerley, W. L., Kilby. Buckwheat 


7 


158. 


Kincaid, R. N., Bridgewater. 






a Oats. 


8 




b Rye. 


5 




c Pease. 


9 


159. 


King, T. J., Louisburg. 






a Wheat. 


1 




b Oats. 


3 




c Grass-seed. 


8 


160. 


Kiser, Jacob, Snapp. Corn. 


2 


161. 


Kistler, W. L , Bear Poplar. Oats 


3 


162. 


Knight, E E., Tarboro. Rice. 


G 


163. 


Knight, L. D., Tarboro. 






a Wheat. 


1 




b Rice. 


6 


164. 


Koon, G. H., Salisbury. 






a Wheat. 


I 




b Corn. 


2 




c Oats. 


3 




d Pease. 


9 


165. 


Kornegoy, C. F. R., Mount Olive. 


Ri 


ce. 


6 


166. 


Lackey, J. A., Bridgewater. 






a Wheat. 


1 




b Corn. 


2 




c Oats. 


3 


167. 


Lail, P. C, Conover. Wheat. 


1 


168. 


Lambeth, D. T., Thomasville. 




W T heat. 


1 


169. 


Lambeth, J. H., Thomasville. 




Wheat. 


1 


170. 


Lane, Daniel, Bellair. 






a Corn. 


2 




b Pease. 


9 


171, 


Laurence, W. G., Fayetteville. 






a Corn. 


2 




b Pease. 


9 


172. 


Lashley, J. C, Castle Hoyne. 






a Corn. 


2 




b Oats. 


3 




c Pease 


9 


173- 


Lautz, J. F., Lincolnton. 






a Rye. 


5 




b Rice. 


6 


174. 


Lawe, J. S., Flat Shoal. Pease. 


9 


175. 


Lawrence, L H., Cookley. Rice. 


6 


176. 


Lenoir, R. T., Yadkin Valley. 






a Wheat. 


1 




b Corn, grain and ear. 


2 




c Oats. 


3 




d Pease. 


9 


177. 


Lilly, Lafayette, Scotland Neck. 





Pease. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



559 





UNITED 


STATES. 




178. 


Lindsay, T. B., Douglas. 




206. 


McLeod, J. A.,.Euphronia. 






a Wheat. 


1 




a Wheat. 


1 




b Corn. 


2 




b Corn. 


2 




c Oats. 


3 


207. 


McNair, M., Maxton. 






d Rye. 


5 




a Oats. 


3 




e Buckwheat. 


7 




b Rye. 


5 


179. 


Loftin, J. 0., Mt. Olive. 






c Pease. 


9 




a Corn. 


2 


208. 


McRae, M. R., Maxton. Corn. 


2 




b Oats. 


3 


209. 


Memminger, E. R., Flat Rock. 






c Pease. 


9 




a Corn. 


2 


180. 


Long, W. S., Tarboro. Oats. 


3 




b Rve. 


5 


181. 


Love, W. A., Maxton. Rice. 


6 


210. 


Middleton, D. J., Warsaw. Rye. 


5 


182. 


Lowe, W. B., Maxton. Wheat. 


1 


211. Midgett, W. T., Lake Landing. 
Co™ 


183. 


Lowman, Monroe, Connelly Springs. 


212. 


Miller, J. A., Tennyson. Wheat. 


1 




a Corn. 


2 


213. 


Miller, H. G., Zeb. Corn. 


2 




b Barley. 


4 


214. 


Moore, James, Raleigh. Oats. 


3 


184. 


Lumsden, W. J., Elizabeth City. 




215. 


Moore, J. B , Raleigh. Oats. 


3 




a Corn. 


2 


216. 


Moore, Job, Johnson's Mills. Rice. 


6 




b Oats. 


3 


217. 


Moore, J. L., Kinston. Rice. 


6 




c Pease. 


9 


218. 


Morning, T, R., Farmville. Rice. 


6 


185. 


L/da, T. A. W., Maxwell. Corn. 


2 


219. 


Morris, H. A. ,Germantown. Wheat 


1 


186. 


Lyman, A. H. & C. H., Asheville. 


220. 


Morrow, J. W., Pineville. 




Hav. " 


8 




a Wheat. 


1 


187. 


Lynch, E. M., Rutherford ton. 






b Corn. 


2 




a Corn. 


2 




c Oats. 


3 




b Rye. 


5 


221. 


Morson, A. E., Maxton. Corn. 


2 




c Pease. 


9 


222. 


Moye, A. J,, Farmville. 




188. 


Lynch, M. K., Darlington. Oats. 


3 




a Corn. 


2 


189. 


Lynch, M. K., Rutherfordton. 






b Oats. 


3 




a Corn. 


2 




c Rice. 


6 




b Pease. 


9 




d Pease. 


9 


190. 


Manes, P. M., Winston. Wheat. 


1 


223. 


Nash, H. K., Tarboro. Rice. 


6 


191. 


Mason, J. W., Edenton. Pease. 


9 


224. 
225. 


Newbury, H. E., Magnolia. Rice. 
Newbury, W. R., Xenia. Pease. 


6 

9 


192. 


Maxwell, Mark, Waynesville. Rye 


.5 


226. 


Nicholson, J., Belvidere. Rice. 


6 


193. 


Mayo, 0. W., Tarboro. Rice. 


6 


227. 


Oldham, T. J., Oaks. Oats. 


3 


J94. 


Mc Anally, R. P., Saxon. 




228. 


Oliver, J. F., Mt. Olive. Rice. 


6 




a Wheat. 


1 


229. 


Orr, Thomas, Bakam. 






b Corn. 


2 




a Rye. 


5 




c Rye. 
d Oats. 


3 




b Buckwheat. 


7 




5 


230. 


Osborne, G. H., Idlewilde. 






e Pease. 


9 




a Corn. 


2 


195- 


McByod, J. A., Antioch. 






b Rye. 


5 




a Corn. 


2 


231. 


Osborne, J. A., Garden Creek. 






b Pease. 


9 


Wheat. 


1 


196. 


McClain, D. L., Maxton. 




232. 


Owen, B. H., Salisbury. Oats. 


3 




a Wheat. 


1 


233. 


Palmer, J. L., Palmersville. Wheat 


1 




b Corn. 


2 


234- 


Parker, Gilliam, Lillington. Corn. 


2 




c Oats. 


3 


235. 


Parks, W. F., Zion. Buckwheat. 


7 




d Rye. 


5 


236. 


Patterson, D. A., Maxton. 






e Rice. 


6 




a Corn. 


2 




/ Pease 


9 




b Oats. 


3 


197. 


McClurem, las., Scotland Neck. 






c Rye. 


5 


Rice. 


6 




d Pease. 


9 


198. 


McColloch, G., Augusta. 




237. 


Paul, E. B., Lumberton. Corn. 


2 




a Corn. 


2 


238. 


Payne, D. M., Trinity College. Corn. 2 




b Oats, 


3 


239. 


Pearsall,E.D., Rocky Point. Pease 


. 9 


199. 


McDonald, Chas., Concord. Wheat 


. 1 


240. 


Pedicord, H. A., Bethania. Wheat. 


1 


200. 


McGirt, J., Montpelier. Rye. 


5 


241. 
242. 


Peeler, D. H., Chesterfield. Oats. 
Pegram, L. A., Winston. Wheat. 


3 
1 


201. 


McGregor, B. F., Condave. 

a Wheat. 


1 


243. 


Perry, J. W., Leewood. 

a Wheat. 


1 




b Corn. 


2 




b Corn. 


2 




c Oats. 


3 




c Oats. 


3 


202. 


Mclver, Alex., Egypt. 






d Pease. 


9 




a Wheat. 


1 


244. 


Perry, T. E., Belvidere. Rice. 


6 




b Corn. 


2 


245- 


Pfaff, J. E., Winston. Wheat. 


1 




c Oats. 


3 


246. 


Pharr, W. S., Charlotte. 




203. 


Mclver, Dr. J., Jonesboro. Corn. 


2 


a Wheat. 


1 


204. 


Mclver, H., Tillery. 






b Corn. 


2 




a Corn. 


2 




c Oats. 


3 




b Pease. 


9 




d Rye. 


5 


205. 


McKinnon, McKay, Maxton. Pease 


. 9 




e Pease. 


9 



560 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



247. Picken, W. T., Jerusalem. Wheat. 1 

248. Pope, H. J., Weldon. Corn. 2 

249. Porrell, J. A., Warsaw. Oats. 3 

250. Porter, S., Andrews. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

251. Prince, M. B., Henderson. 

a Corn. 2 

b Pease. 9 

252. Propst, Martin, Concord. Corn. 2 

253. Rainey, Delma, Mayfield. 

a Corn. 2 

b Pease. 9 

254. Ramsey, Jno., Ray. Rye. 5 

255. Rankin,Maj.N.T., Franklin. Wheat.l 

256. Reinhardt, R. P., Newton. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

257. Relfe, L. C, Durant's Neck. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

258. Reynolds, Henry, Asheville. Hay. 8 

259. Reynolds, Mrs. W. F., Asheville. 
Oats. 3 

260. Ricks, R. H., Rocky Mount. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Pease. 9 

261. Riddle, B. E., Burnsville. Rye. 5 

262. Riggan, R. H., Edwardsville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Rye. 5 

263. Robinson, J. M., Burnsville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. • 3 

c Buckwheat. 7 

264. Robinson, Col. Jno., Raleigh. 

a Corn. 2 

b Pease. 9 

265. Robinson, J. W., Hickory. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

c Grass. 8 

266. Robinson, M. B., Burnsville. Corn. 2 

267. Rogers, D., Cullowhee. Wheat. 1 

268. Roper, J. W., Pineville. Pease. 9 

269. Rowe, D. P., Newton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Clover seed. 8 

270. Rubin, G., Asheville. Wheat. 1 

271. Ruck, C, Cester's Mills. Pease. 9 

272. Rucker, W. H., Green Hill. Wheat. 1 

273. Rust, J. R., Bridgewater. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

c Rye. 5 

d Buckwheat. 7 

e Pease. 9 

274. Sanborn, G. C, Snowden. Corn. 2 

275. Sawer, J. M., Stecoah. Corn. 2 

276. Sawyer, W. R., Stonewall. Corn. 2 

277. Seaford, H. R., Tennyson. Oats. 3 

278. Seirvers, G. W., Daisy. Corn. 2 

279. Shankle, Eli, Shankle. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

280. 

281. 



D. M., La Grange. 



Shipman, J. M., Clarkton. Pease. 9 
Shrum, Sol., Newton. Wheat. 1 



282. Simpson, W. J., Pernell. 
a Corn. 

b Pease. 

283. Skittlethrope, J. R., Newton. Rice 

284. Smith, J. C, Vilas. Buckwheat. 

285. Smith, Julius, Morganton. Oats. 

286. Smith, R. T., Belmont. Corn. 

287. Snider, J. L., Balsam. 
a Corn. 

b Oats. 

288. Spencer, B., Lake Landing. Rice. 

289. Spikes, Henry, Fieldsboro. 
a Oats. 

b Rice. 

290. Stanton 
a Corn. 
b Rice. 
c Pease. 

291. Starbuck, J. C, Colfax. 
a Wheat. • 
b Oats. 
c Grass. 

292. Stevens, Jos., Snowden. Oats 

293. Stevenson, G. E., Snowden. Peas. 9 

294. Stewart, C. W., Tennyson. Corn. 2 

295. Stewart, F. L., Tennyson. Corn. 2 

296. Stewart, P. S., Tennyson. Oats. 

297. Stokes, J. B., Windsor. Corn. 

298. Stone, W. G., Bowman's Bluff. 
a Corn. 
b Oats. 

299. Stone, W. H., Shallotte. Corn. 

300. Stowe, Jasper, Bilmont. Corn. 

301. Stronach, W. C, Raleigh. Corn. 
302.* Stroup, Moses, Snapp. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

303. Strupe, W. C, & Sons, Clemmers- 
ville. Wheat. 1 

304. Sturdivant, J. N., Rushing. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

305. Sullivan, Elias, Institute. Rice. 6 

306. Sulton, O. W., Mt. Olive. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

c Pease. 9 

307. Summers, T. I., Snow Creek. 

a W T heat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

308. Swicegood, G. W., Jerusalem. Corn. 2 

309. Swicegood, H. H., Tennyson. Corn. 2 

310. Taylor, B. W., Shine. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

311. Taylor, Geo., Fort Barnwell. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

c Pease. 9 

312. Taylor, T. F., Idlewild. Buckwheat. 7 

313. Terrell, W. S., Sonoma. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Rye. 5 

e Buckwheat. 7 

314. Thomas, H. C.,Thomasville. Wheat. 1 

315. Thomas, Jas., Fayetteville 

a W'heat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

316. Thompson, Dr. C, Richlands. Oats. 3 

317. Thompson, J. L., Augusta. Wheat. 1 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



561 



UNITED STATES. 



318. Thorn, Mrs. M. P., Elm City. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Pease. 9 

319. Tucker, R. S., Raleigh. Clover seed. 8 

320. Tucker, W. T., Jerusalem. Oats. 3 

321. Upchurch, W. G., Raleigh. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

322. Vanhook, C, Franklin. Wheat. 1 

323. Walker, J. B., Rutherfordton. 
Wheat. 1 

324. Walker, T. J., Columbia. Corn. 2 

325. Walton, H. H., Morganton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Rye. 5 

326. Ward, S. H., Jamestown, 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

327. Warmack, J. C, Clemmonsville. 
Oats. ' 3 

328. Watson, M., Andrews. 

a Oats. 3 

b Rye. 5 

c Pease. 9 

329. Watson, Mrs. W. F., Scotland Neck. 
a Corn. 2 
b Pease. 9 

330. Welch, J. C., High Point. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 
331 Westfeldt, J. R., Fletcher. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

332. Wharton, R. W., Washington. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Pease. 9 

333. Whitaker, W. C, Enfield. Rice. 6 

334. White, Rufus, Belvidere. Rice. 6 

335. Whitesell, J. C, Eton College. 

a Wheat. * 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

336. Whitson, J. M., Manteo. 

a Corn. . 2 

b Pease. 9 

337. Wilde, T. F., Marshall. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

338. Williams, H. C, Willeyton. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Rice, 6 

339. Williams, J. C, Winslow. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Rye. 5 

e Pease. 9 

340. Williams, J. M., Clover. Corn. 2 
341- Williams, W. F., Cairo. Rye. 5 
342. Wilson, R. W., Newton. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

343- Winslow, D. E., Nicanor. Rice. 6 
344. Wolfe, A. A., Pittsboro. 

a Wheat. 1 



b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 8 

d Buckwheat. 7 

345. Wolfe & Morrow, Pineville. Pease. 9 

346. Wolf, Jas., Asheville. Oats. 3 

347. Wood, J. H., Weldon. Pease. 9 

348. Woolf, J. A., Rural Hall. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

349. Wooten, S. J., LaGrange. Rice. 6 

350. Wyatt, E. R. Raleigh. Pease. 9 

351. Wyatt, L. R., Raleigh. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Pease. 9 

352. Yost, J. A., Salisbury. 

a Oats. 3 

b Buckwheat. 7 

353. Ziegler, J., Bethania. Wheat. 1 

GROUP 3. 

354. Alinge, Baron d', Biltmore. Sorghum. 

24 

355. Baldwin, T. M., Rise. Sorghum. 24 

356. Biggerstaff, A. W., Lincolnton. 
Sorghum. 24 

357. Blue, John, Laurinburg. Sugar cane 
syrup. 18 

358. Bowditch,J.A.,Micaville.Sorghum. 24 

359. Brickett,W.J.,Knob Creek. Sorghum. 

24 

360. Brown, G. T., Harts. Sorghum. 24 

361. Brown, R. A., Wilson's Store. 
Sorghum and cane seed. 24 

362. Bryson, S. H., Balsam. Sorghum. 24 

363. Canup, C, Salisbury. Sorghum. 24 

364. Carr, R. D„, Xenia. Sorghum. 24 
365= Cathey, L.S., Mt. Holly. Sorghum. 24 

366. Chamblee, W. H., Wakefield. 
Sorghum. 24 

367. Clark, H., Rocky Mount. Sorghum. 24 

368. Davis, T. W., Creek. Sorghum. 24 

369. Dunston, Dr. H. Y., Windsor. 
Sorghum. 24 

370. Edmundson, A. J., Shine. Sorghum. 24 

371. Estes, S. F., Upton. Sorghum. 24 

372. Etheridge,E.E.,Colerain. Sorghum. 24 

373. Gibbs, W. F.,Bridgewater. Sorghum. 

24 

374. Graham, W. A. ,Machpelah. Sorghum. 

24 

375. Green, T L., Williamstown. 
Sorghum. 24 

376. Harris, F. C, Pineville. Sorghum. 24 

377. Harrison, H.S., Medoc. Sorghum. 24 

378. Hester, A. J., Winstead. Sorghum. 24 

379. High, A. A., Whiteville. Sorghum. 24 

380. Hines, A, H.,Waynesville Sorghum. 24 

381. Hodges, J. D., Augusta. Sorghum. 24 

382. Lenoir, R. T., Yadkin Valley. 
Sorghum. 24 

383. Lyda,T.A.W , Maxwell. Sorghum. 24 

384. Lynch, M.K., Darlington. Sorghum. 24 

385. McAnally, R. P., Saxon. Sugar. 24 

386. McByrd, J. A., Antioch. Sorghum. 24 

387. Mclver, Alix., Egypt. Sorghum. 24 

388. McLain, D. L., Maxton. Sorghum. 24 

389. McLeod,J.A.,Euphronia. Sorghum. 24 

390. Moye, A. J., Farmville. Sorghum. 24 

391. Pharr, W. S., Charlotte. Sorghum. 24 

392. Prince, M.B., Henderson. Sorghum. 24 

393. Robinson, J. M.,Burnsville.Sorghum24 



562 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



394. Sawyer, W.R., Stonewall. Sorghum. 24 

395. Spikes, H.,Fieldsboro. Cane seed. 24 

396. Tinley, J. H., Edneyville. Sorghum. 24 

397. Tucker, J. T., Lane's Creek. Sor- 
ghum. 24 

398. Watson, Mrs. T.B., Ridgeway. Sor- 
ghum syrup. 18 

399. Whitesell, J. C, Elon College. Sor- 
ghum. 24 

400. Wilde, T. F., Marshall. Sorghum. 24 

401. Williams, J. C.,Willeyton Sorghum. 24 

402. Williams, J. C.,Winslow. Sorghum. 24 

403. Wolfe, A. A.,Pittsboro. Sorghum. 24 

GROUP 4. 

404. Battle & Howard, Rocky Mount. Pea- 
nuts. 31 

405. Bloinger, L. A., Newton. Peanuts 31 

406. Boswell,W. F., Edenton. Peanuts. 31 

407. Bryan, J. A., Kenansville. Peanuts. 31 

408. Cannon, G.H.,TownCreek. Peanuts. 31 

409. Carr, J. H., Xenia. 

a Chufas. 30 

b Peanuts. 31 

410. Early, A. W., Aulander. Peanuts. 31 

411. Edmundson, A. J., Shine. Peanuts. 31 

412. Etheridge,E.E.,Colerain. Peanuts. 31 

413. Gamble, H. M., Salisbury. Peanuts.31 

414. Gatling, J. J., Sarem. Peanuts. 31 

415. Gibbs, J, M., Joy. Peanuts. 31 

416. Gilmore, M., Egypt. Peanuts. 31 

417. High, A. J., Whiteville. Peanuts. 31 

418. Jordan, G. F., Bergaw. Peanuts. 31 

419. Kennedy, W. L., Lenoir. Peanuts. 31 

420. Lee, G. B., Rocky Point. Peanuts. 31 

421. Mason, J. W., Edenton. Peanuts. 31 

422. Mclvor, M. A., Egypt. Peanuts. 31 

423. McLain, D. L., Maxton. Peanuts. 31 

424. Mclntyre, E., Green Hill. Peanuts.31 

425. Moye, A. J., Farmville. Peanuts. 31 

426. Newbury, H.E., Magnolia. Peanuts.31 

427. Paul, E. B., Lumberton. Peanuts. 31 

428. Perry, J. W., Leewood. Peanuts. 31 

429. Pharr, W. S., Charlotte. Peanuts.31 

430. Prince, M. B., Henderson. Peanuts. 31 

431. Ricks, R.H.,RockyMount. Peanuts.31 

432. Seymour, J. & W., Sligo. Peanuts. 31 
433- Southerland, D. D., Laurinburg. Pea- 
nuts. • 31 

434. Stanton, D.M., La Grange. Peanuts.41 

435. Stokes, J. B., Windsor. Peanuts. 31 

436. Tinley, J. H., Edneyville. Peanuts.31 

437. Thames,Jas.,Fayetteville. Peanuts.31 

438. Thorn, Mrs. M. P., Elm City. Pea- 
nuts. 31 

439. Walker, S.J. , Columbia. Peanuts.31 

440. Watson, Mrs. W. F., Scotland Neck. 
Peanuts. 31 

441. Wharton, R. W., Washington. Pea- 
nuts. 31 

442. Williams, H. C, Willeyton. Pea- 
nuts. 31 

443. Williams, J.C.,Winslow. Peanuts. 31 

GROUP 5. 

444. Alinge, Baron d', Asheville. Teosinte 
roots. 32 

445. Bolinger, L. A., Newton. Beans. 32 

446. Boyce,W.W.,Pineville. Kaffir corn.32 

447. Bowditch, J.A., Micaville. Beans and 
sunflower seed. 32 

448. Branch, W. E., Enfield. Beans. 32 

449. Carr, J. H., Xenia. Tuberose bulbs. 32 

450. Davis, W. E., Creek. Beans. 32 



451. Deald, M. S., Newton. Beans. 32 

452. Emery, F. E., Raleigh. Beans. 32 

453. Etheridge, E. E., Colerain. Beans. 32 

454. Holt & Homewood, Burlington. 
Broom corn. 32 

455. Lowman, M,, Connelly Springs. 
Beans. 32 

456. Miller, W. M., Burnsville. Beans. 32 

457. Moye, A. J., Farmsville. Sunflower 
seed. 32 

458. Newberry, H. E., Magnolia. Deer 
tongue. 32 

459. Nothern, P. L., Snowden. Beans. 32 

460. Perry, J. W., Leewood. Beans. 32 

461. Prince, M. B., Henderson. Broom 
corn. 32 

462. Ricks, R.H., Rocky Mount. Beans. 32 

463. Riggan,R.H.,Edwardsville. Beans. 32 

464. Rust, J. R., Bridgewater. Beans. 32 

465. Sanborn, G. C, Currituck. Sun- 
flower seed. 32 

466. Sherrill,Elbert,SherrillFord. Beans.32 

467. Taylor, Mrs. L. C, Morganton. 
Beans. 32 

468. Vail, J. G., Morganton, Beans. 32 

469. Wilde, T. F., Marshall. Beans. 32 

470. Williams, H.C., Willeyton. Beans. 32 

471. Woolf, J. A., Rural Hall. Beans. 32 

GROUP 8. 

472. Holt & Homewood, Burlington. 
Hops. 46 

473. Smith, Mrs. J. M., Fayetteville. Un- 
colored tea, 45 

GROUP 9. 

474. Archer, J. T., Jackson. Cotton lint, 
seed and bolls. 53 

475. Bateman, J. S., Creswell. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

476. Biggerstaff, A. W., Lincolnton. 
Cotton lint, seed and bolls. 53 

477. Brown, R. A., Wilson's Store. Cot- 
ton lint, seed and bolls. 53 

478. Butler, M. F., Rutherfordton. Cot- 
ton lint, seed and bolls. 53 

479. Cannon, G. H., Iron Creek. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

480. Carr, J. H., Xenia. Cotton lint, seed 
and bolls. 53 

481. Carthey, L. G., Mt. Holly. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

482. Charles, J. N., Jerusalem. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

483. Creekmore, W. P., Moyock. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

484. Davis, W.*E., Creek. Cotton lint, 
seed and bolls. 53 

485. Dunston, Dr. H. Y., Windsor. Cot- 
ton lint, seed and bolls. 53 

486. Edmundson, A. J., Shine. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

487. Etheridge, E. E., Colerain. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

488. Evans, J. & O., Fayetteville. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

489. Gibson, J. B., Maxton. Cottonseed. 53 

490. Graham, W. A., Machpelah. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

491. High, A. H., Whiteville. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53- 

492. Holt, T. M., Linwood. Cotton lint, 
seed and bolls. 53 

493. Holt&Homewood, Burlington. Flax.59 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



563 



UNITED STATES. 



494. Kennedy, W. L., Falling Creek. 
Cotton lint, seed and bolls. 53 

495. Lane, Danl., Bellair. Cotton lint, 
seed and bolls. 53 

496. MacGregor, B. F., Conclave. Cot- 
ton lint, seed and bolls. 53 

497. McByrd, J. A., Antioch. Cotton lint, 
seed and bolls. 53 

498. Mclver, M. H., Egypt. Cotton lint, 
seed and bolls. 53 

499. McLain, D. L., Maxton. Cotton lint 
and bolls. 53 

500. Morrow, J. W., Pineville. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

501. Moye, A. J., Farmville. Cotton lint 
and seed. 53 

502. Pharr, W. S., Charlotte. Cotton 
lint and seed. 53 

503. Pleasant, J. T., Pernell, Cotton lint, 
seed and bolls. 53 

504. Relfe, L. C, Durant's Neck. Cotton 
lint and seed. 53 

505. Ricks, R. H., Rocky Mount. Cotton 
seed and bolls. 53 

506. Rowe, D. P., Newton. Cotton lint, 
seed and bolls. 53 

507. Spikes, Henry, Fieldsboro. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

508. Stone, W. H., Shallotte. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

509. Sturdivant, J. N., Rushing. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

510. Sutton, O. W., Mt. Olive. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

511. Tucker, R. S., Raleigh. 

a Cotton bolls. 53 

b Flaxseed. 59 

512. Walters, J. F., Maxton. Cotton 
seed. 53 

513. Watson, Mrs. W. F., Scotland Neck. 
Cotton lint and seed. 53 

514. Westbrook, J. H., Rocky Point. 
Cotton seed and lint. 53 

515. Wharton, R. W., Washington. Cot- 
ton lint, seed and bolls. 53 



516. Williams, H. C, Willeyton. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

517. Williams, J. C, Winslow. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

518. Williams, J. M., Clover. Cotton 
lint, seed and bolls. 53 

519. Wood, J. H., Neldon. Cotton lint 
and seed, 53 

GROUP 16. 

520. Townsend, J. L., Fulmore. Stalk 
cutter. - 88 

GROUP 17. 

521. Battle, Gaston, Rocky Mount. Soil 
from cotton land. 93 

522. Carter, W. S. ; Fairfield. Soil from 
corn land. 93 

523. Currin, J. M., Oxford. Soil from 
tobacco land. 93 

524. French Bros., Rocky Point. Lime, 
rock and marl. 93 

525. Gwyn, R. L., Mt. Airy. Soil from 
grain land. 93 

526. Hackburn & Milletts, Newbern. Soil 
from trucking land. 93 

527. Holt, T. M., Linwood. Soil from 
grain land. 93 

528. Hoyt, Jno. K., Luther. Soil from 
apple land. 93 

529. Kidder, Fred., St. Philips. Soil from 
rice land. 93 

530. Porter, R. L., Franklin. Soil from 
grass and grain land. 93 

531. Stevens, W. E., Clinton. Soil from 
fruit land. 93 

532. Stowe, Jasper, Belmont. Soil from 
grain land. 93 

533. Tarbell, C. D., Southern Pines. Soil 
from fruit land. 93 

534. Tucker, R. S., Raleigh. Soil from 
grass and grape land. 93 

535. Williams, H. C, Willeyton. Soil 
from peanut land. 93 

536. Wilson, A. E., Montezuma. Soil 
from grass and grain land. 93 



NORTH DAKOTA 



GROUP 1. 

1. Allen, J. J., Bismarck. Oats. 3 

2. Beaty, O. K., Carrington. Rye. 5 

3. Bolton, Thomas, Park River. Oats. 3 

4. Casey, L. R., Carrington. Wheat. 1 

5. Couch, W. B., Bismarck. Oats. 3 

6. Eckland, John, Eckland. Oats. 1 

7. Engle, M. J., Lisbon. Wheat. 1 

8. Ferris, Charles, Bismarck. Corn. 2 

9. Field, J. A., Bismaick. Wheat. 1 

10. Fisk, W. H., Carrington. Rye. 5 

11. Fletcher, Alfred, Jamestown. Wheat. 1 

12. Fullen, William, Ripon. Corn. 2 
12. Gamble, Alexander, Fargo. Wheat. 1 

14. Hall, Ralph, Carrington. Wheat. 1 

15. Haynes, L. H., Fargo. Wheat. 1 

16. Hayes. W. M., Fargo. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

17.' Hiatt, W. G., Power. Corn. 2 



18. Hocking, John G., Ripon. Corn. 2 

19. Hopes, John, Bismarck. Wheat. 1 

20. Johnson, Alfred, Painted Woods. 
Corn. 2 

21. Keep, J. M., Fargo. Oats. 3 

22. Killian, Fred., Bismarck. Oats. 3 

23. Lewis, Ida, Bismarck. Corn. 2 

24. McBride, J. H., Bismarck. Oats. 3 

25. McCauley, George, Bismarck. Corn. 2 

26. McDonald, J. L., Bismarck. Oats. 3 

27. McGarvey, James, Bismarck. Oats. 3 

28. McHench, Andrew, Fargo. Oats. 3 

29. McMahon, J., Fargo. Corn. 2 

30. McPherson, John, McKinzie. Corn. 2 

31. Margeson, Ole, Grass Lake. Wheat. 1 

32. Meachem, O. J., Carrington. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

33. Murphy Bros., Carrington. Wheat. 1 

34. Nichols, John, Bismarck. Corn. 2 



564 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



35. Norton, John, Bismarck. Corn. 2 

36. Oleson, Andrew, Eckland. Wheat. 1 

37. Page, E. M., Carrington. Rye. 5 

38. Parkin, H. S., Cannon Ball. Corn. 2 

39. Power, J. B., Power. Corn. 2 

40. Quinlan, John, Bismarck. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

41. Robinson, Wm., Carrington. Rye. 5 

42. Sears, E. L., Ripon. Corn. 2 



43. Sleepen, Wm., Grass Lake. Wheat. 1 

44. Sperry, E. H., Bismarck. Corn. 2 

45. Sweeney, Wm., Carrington. Wheat. 1 

46. Tyler, E. S,, Fargo. Wheat. 1 

47. Tubbs, W. E., Mandan. Corn. 2 

48. Willey, Will, Bismarck. Corn. 2 

49. Wilcox, Mrs .Peter, Bismarck. Corn. 2 

50. Wells, E. P., Jamestown. Oats. 3 

51. Wade, I. C, Jamestown. Oats. 3 



OHIO 



Group 1. 

1. Allen, Joseph, Gano. Wheat in straw.l 

2. Aple, Henry, Haskins. Wheat. 1 

3. Bailey, John, Scotch Ridge. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

4. Baker, Charles, Delaware. Corn. 2 

5. Baker, Samuel, Weston. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

6. Bamer, John, Grand Rapids. Wheat. 1 

7. Bandeen, A., Haskins. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

8. Benschuter, J. S., Grand Rapids. Oats. 3 

9. Beverage, S, F., Athems County. 
Corn. 2 

10. Beverstock, Edward, Toutogany. 
Corn. 2 

11. Biddell, James, Weston. Oats. 3 

12. Biddell, J. H., Weston. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

13. Blodgett, James, Weston. Corn. 2 

14. Bonham, L. N., Oxford. 

a Oats. 3 

b Grass seed. 8 

15. Brandt,Fred J., Bowling Green. Corn. 2 

16. Brigham, J. H., Fulton. Oats. 3 

17. Brown, Elwood, Weston. Corn. 2 

18. Burshoter, J. S., Grand Rapids. Grass 
seed. 8 

19. Brown, Morgan, Tontogany. Wheat. 1 

20. Brown, Wm., Weston. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

21. Brown, T. J., Logan. Wheat in straw.l 

22. Brown, W. H., Saybrook. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

23. Cling, Amos, Marion. Grass seed. 8 

24. Coe, B. E., Weston. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

25. Corwin, D. F., Warren County. 
Corn. 2 

26. Corwin, D. J., Warren County. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 2 

27. Corwin, E. J., Warren County. 

a Wheat in straw. 1 

b Corn. 2 

28. Crofts, Thos., Toledo. 

a Oats. 3 

b Grass seed. 8 

29. Cross, Thomas, Toledo. Corn. 2 

30. Culbertson, Eli, Grand Rapids. 

a Wheat in straw. 1 

b Oats. 3 



31. Culbertson, Joseph, Grand Rapids. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

32. Demis,L.J.,Maumee. Wheat in straw.l 

33. Deweese & Son, Weston. Wheat. 1 

34. Ellis S. H., Springboro. 

a Corn. , 2 

b Grass seed, 8 

35. Emerick," Geo., Haskins. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

36. Erwin, Cornelius, Butler County. 
Corn. 2 

37. Farnsworth, Watson, Waterville. 
Oats. 3 

38. Foot, Joel, Tontogany. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

39. Fillmore, Jas., Weston. Corn. 2 

40. French, B. A., Lenox. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

41. Fuller, A, B., Bowling Green. Corn. 2 

42. Gilespie, J. L., Monroe County 
Corn. 2 

43. Gumm, M. B., North Madison. Wheat 
in straw 1 

44. Hackerman, D. J., Neopolis. 

a Corn. 2 

b Grass seed. 8 

45. Hall, David, Bloom Center. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Grass seed. 8 

46. Hance, Ed., Grafton. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

47. Hannah, Wm., Tontogany. Corn. 2 

48. Harper, J. C, Limerick. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

49. Harrison, W. G., Carlton. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

50. Harris, Joseph, Butler County. Corn. 2 

51. Heckerman, D. J., Neopolis. 

a Corn. 2 

b Grass seed. 8 

52. Horn, Jos., Bowling Green. Corn. 2 

53. Huber, Allen, Logan County. Corn. 2 

54. Jewell, Geo., Weston. Corn. 2 

55. Jewell, Young, Defiance. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

56. Jones, Elmer, Weston. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

57. Jones, Wm., Weston. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

58. Keckley, Jos., Marysville. Corn. 2 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



565 



UNITED STATES. 



W. A., Kenton. 



Wheat in 

1 

Sulphur Springs. 



59. Kelley, 
straw. 

60. Kelly, John H. 
Corn. 2 

61. Knowlton, Levi, Licking County. 
Corn. 2 

62. Logan, Henry, Athens. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

63. Mamer, John, Grand Rapids. Wheat 
in straw. 1 

64. Mann, A., Bowling Green. Corn. 2 

65. Martin, Mm., Weston. 

a Wheat in straw. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

66. Martin, William, Weston. 

a Wheat in straw. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

67. McKane, Scotch Ridge. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

68. Mitchell, H., Bowling Green. Wheat 
in straw. 1 

69. Neifer, Albert, Weston. 

cl Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Grasses and grass seeds 8 

70. Neifer, E. C, Tontogany. Wheat. 1 

71. Nichols, Robert,Butler County. Corn. 2 

72. Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. 
a Wheat in straw. 1 
b Oats. 3 

73. Pettys, Lester, Weston. Wheat. 1 

74. Phillips, Henry, Toledo. Grass seed. 8 

75. Powell, Frank, Haskins. Oats. 3 

76. Potter, Henry, Tontogony. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

77. Powell, J. W., Benton. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

78. Pugh, Wm., Weston. Oats. 3 

79. Roe, Jas., Weston. Wheat in straw. 1 

80. Ross, William. Weston. Oats. 3 

81. Russ, Wm., Weston. 

a Wheat in straw. 1 

b Oats. 3 

82. Santer, Jacob, Weston. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

83. Sawyer, R.E., Tiro. Wheat in straw. 1 

84. Shafer, S. H., Logan County. Corn. 2 

85. Shroyer,T., Preston. Wheat in straw. 1 

86. Simms, Ewing, Eugene. Corn. 1 

87. Simmons, Frank, Bioom Center. 
Oats. 3 

88. Soash, W. O., Tontogany. Wheat. 1 

89. Sterns, John, Weston. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

90. St. John, J. F., Elroy. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

91. Stretchberry, James, Weston. Corn. 2 

92. Stretchberry, Wm., Weston. 

b Wheat. 1 

a Corn. 2 

93. Tone, Lewis, Weston. Corn. 2 

94. Wade, Ojeda, Weston. Corn. 2 

95. Wan, J. H., Richards. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

96. Weeks, Amos, Lima. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

97. Western Cemetery Association, Wes- 
ton. Grass seed. 8 

40 



98. Whipps, W. H., Marion. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

99. Whipp, W. D., Marion. Corn. 2 

100. Williams, Berry, Buter County. Corn. 

2 

101. Williamson, S., Buter County ..Wheat 
in straw. 1 

102. Williamson, S., Butler. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

103. Winchester, W. R., Adams County. 
Wheat in straw. 1 

GROUP 5. 

104. Croft, Thomas, Toledo. Vegetable 
seed. 32 

105. Heckerman, David, Neopolis. Vege- 
table seeds. 32 

106. Huber, Allen, Logan County. Ten va. 
rieties vegetable seed. 32 

107. Johnson, Fred, Toledo. Vegetable 
seeds. 32 

108. Neifer, Albert, Weston. 138 varie- 
ties of vegetables. 32 

GROUP 8. 

109. Aikey, J. C, Horatio. Dutch seed 

leaf tobacco. 48 

no. Alexander, Joseph, Miamisburg. Span- 
ish and Dutch seed leaf tobacco. 48 
in. Andrews, Henry, Georgetown. White 
burley seed leaf tobacco. 48 

112. Arnstatt, Val., Bantam. White bur- 
ley seed leaf tobacco. 48 

113. Baker, S. J., Arcanum. Pennsylva- 
nia seed leaf tobacco. 48 

114. Beechler, Jonathan, Farmersville. 
Pennsylvania seed leaf tobacco. 48 

115. Binkley, Henry, Miamisburg. Ohio 
and Dutch seed leaf tobacco. 48 

116. Brown, Henry, Batavia. White bur- 
ley seed leaf tobacco. 48 

117. Burns, Thos. A., Versailles. Ohio and 
dutch seed leaf tobacco. 48 

118. Busch, Lewis, Bantam. White burley 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

119. Clark, Anthony, Arcanum. Ohio seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

120. Coles, C. A., Farmersville. Spanish 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

121. Cox, Chas., Covington. Spanish seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

122. Davis, H.C., West Milton. Spanish 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

123. Duckwall, Batavia. White burley 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

124. Evans, W.H., Farmersville. Pennsyl- 
vania seed leaf tobacco. 48 

125 Fley, Jacob, Georgetown. White bur- 
ley seed leaf tobacco. 48 

126. Gardner, Henry, Ripley. White bur- 
ley seed leaf tobacco. 48 

127. Hohn, Fred, Versailles. Ohio and 
Dutch seed leaf tobacco. 48 

128. Hullser, Wm., Greenville. Ohio and 
Spanish seed leaf tobacco. 48 

129. Judy, A. H., New Madison. Ohio 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

130. Keener, Solomon, Liberty. Pennsyl- 
vania seed leaf tobacco. 48 

131. Kowler, Anthony, Ripley. White 
burley seed leaf tobacco. 48 



566 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A. -AGRICULTURE. 



132. Kroffsinger, John, Versailles. Ohio i 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 | 

133. Lautz, John, Landis. Dutch seed leaf 
tobacco. 48 

134. London, James E., Georgetown. 
White burley seed leaf tobacco. 48 I 

135. Martin, S. C, Horatio. Dutch seed ! 
leaf tobacco. 48 

136. Pangburn, Lines, Ripley. White bur- 
ley seed leaf tobacco. 48 

137. Patton, Cal., Liberty. Pennsylvania 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

138. Scott, Thos.S., Troy. Spanish seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

139. Shafer, Joseph, Cedar Hill. Dutch 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

140. Shock, D. W., Ansonia. Ohio seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

141. Smith, John W., Arcanum. Spanish 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

142. Sneeder, Val., Ripley. White burley 
seed leaf tobacco'. 48 

143. Starrett, J. A., Troy. Ohio seed leaf 
tobacco. 48 

144. Stillwell, John J., Troy. Ohio seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

145. Tatman, J.C., Batavia White bur- 
ley seed leaf tobacco. 48 

146. Thalman, John, Stone Lick. White 
Burley seed leaf tobacco. 48 

147. Thoma, Benj., Troy. Spanish seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

148. Weaver, Thos. H., Georgetown 
White burley seed leaf tobacco. 48 

149. Wissinger, John, West Milton. 
Spanish and Dutch seed leaf tobacco. 48 

150. Yount, Peter, Gettsburg. Ohio seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

151. Zeller, Henry, Bloomers. Ohio seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

152. Zeller, Theo., West Milton. Spanish 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 



GROUP 9. 

153. Backston&Son, Hopedale. Wool. 60 

154. Brocaw, Jacob, New Athens. Wool. 60 

155. Brown, J.W., New Athens. Wool. 60 

156. Cappenter, J.W.,Bateville. Wool. 60 

157. Cezatt, J., Tappan. Wool. 60 

158. Craig, Walter, Cadiz. Wool. 60 

159. Cusick, B., Marion. Wool. 60 

160. Dahyer, John, Uniontown. Wool. 60 

161. Dunlap, A.J. , New Athens. Wool. 60 

162. Dunlap, Hugh, New Athens. Wool. 60 

163. Dunlap, Samuel M., Cadiz. Wool. 60 

164. Ecleston & Son, Updegraf. Wool. 60 

165. Furgeson, J. P., Fairpoint. Wool. 60 

166. Garen, Archibald, Belmont Ridge. 
Wool. 60 

167. Gillepsie, W. C. & Thos., Shepards- 
town. Wool. 60 

168. Glover, G. W., Cadiz. Wool. 60 

169. Griffin, Wm., Cadiz. Wool. 60 

170. Hatfield, Nathan, Cadiz. Wool. 60 

171. Hays, J. D., Lafferty. Wool. 60 

172. Holms, Clifford, Cadiz. Wool. 60 

173. Hull,Jacob,& Son, Flushing. Wool. 60 

174. Ladd, J., Belmont Ridge. Wool. 60 

175. Lisle, David, & Son, Uniontown. 
Wool. 60 

176. Lodge, Wm., Belmont Ridge. Wool. 60 

177. Love, Thomas, Fairpoint. Wool. 60 

178. McFadden, Samuel R., New Athens. 
Wool. 60 

179. McKee, Henry, Cadiz. Wool. 60 

180. Milliken, Wm., Cadiz. Wool. 60 

181. Porter, B. S., Cadiz. Wool. 60 

182. Ritchie, D. J., Uniontown. Wool. 60 

183. Starr, Joseph, Updegraf. Wool. 60 

184. Watson, John, Fairpoint. Wool. 60 

185. Watson, John, New Athens. Wool. 60 



PENNSYLVANIA 



GROUP 1. 

1. Alten, J. S., McMinn. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

2. Allegheny County Home, Woodville. 
Wheat. 1 

2a. Amer, G. A., Bath. Rye. 5 

3. Aten, H. A., Carnot. Wheat. 1 

4. Aten, J., Sabveski, McMinn. Oats. 3 

5. Baker, Thomas, Octoraro. 

a W T heat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

6. Battin, B. F., Greenwood. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

7. Bean, M. B., Dalton. Oats. 3 

8. Benninger, W. M., Walnutport. 
Wheat. 1 

9. Bennison, S. H., Abdera. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats, 3 

10. Beyer, Simon, Eyer's Grove. Oats. 3 

11. Bierer, John L., Ft. Hunter. Wheat. 1 

12. Bird, Charles, Millview. Corn. x 2 



13. Bittenbender, D. Y., Alburtis. Corn. 2 

14. Blackburn, Wm. C, New Hope. 
Wheat. 1 

15. Blair, J. H., Bath. Corn. 2 

16. Bohn, Edward K., Robesonia. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

17. Boose, A. J., Meyersdale. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

18. Bottorf, P. F., Pine Grove Mills. 

a Wheat. '1 

b Oats. ■ 3 

19. Branson, D. H., Atglen. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

20. Brewer, Clayton J., McConnellsburg. 
Wheat. 1 

21. Brown, J. M., Butztown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

22. Bunting, J. M., Glen Mills. Corn. 2 

23. Burpee, W. A., Philadelphia. Corn. 2 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



567 



UNITED STATES. 



24 



25. 
26. 



Calvin, H. H., Dalton. 
a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

Cary, G. W., Locust Lane. Wheat. 1 
Clapp, Thomas L., Limestoneville. 
Corn. 2 

27. Clark, Wm. H., Oakdale Station. 
Wheat. 1 

28. Cloud, James, Oxford. Corn. 2 

29. Cloud, James, Russelville. Corn. 2 

30. Comact, G. A., Springville. Oats. 3 

31. Comact, George W., Lynn. Wheat. 1 

32. Conner, S. J., Berwick. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

Conrad, Robert, Soleburg. Wheat. 1 
DeMatt, Cyrus, Millviile. Corn. 2 
Derr, Jacob, Millviile. Rye. 5 

Durst, George, Centre Hall. Wheat. 1 
Eckert, Wm., Robesonia. Corn. 2 
Engle & Son, H. M., Marietta. Corn. 2 
Evans, Francis, Brandywine. Wheat. 1 
Evans, Samuel, Swarthmore. Wheat. 1 
Everhart, John, Franklinville. 
a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

42. Everhart, John, Stormstown. Corn. 2 

23. Fansolo, David, Sunbury. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

Faresolo, David, Sunbury. Corn. 2 
Faucett, Henry, Dilworthtown. 
a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

Fause, B. B., Huntington. Wheat. 1 
Fink, Daniel F., Allentown. 
a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Rve. 5 

Forney, M. J., East Petersburg; Rye. 

5 
Frain, Isaac S., Abdera. Oats. 3 

Fulleroff,Howard,Centre Hall. Corn. 2 
Garrett, Wm. S.,Chadd's Ford. Corn. 2 
Gates, Luther & Son, Benore. Wheat. 1 
Gibson, John M., Blairsville. 
a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

54. Gibson, Michael, Mansfield. Oats. 3 

55. Glatt, John, Chadd's Ford. Corn. 3 

56. Gravell, David, Upper Providence. 
Wheat. 1 

57. Greider, M. G., Mount Joy. Wheat. 2 

58. Griclen, L. M., Mount Joy. Oats. 3 

59. Grove, J. S., Tionesta. Corn. 2 

60. Habbersell, E., Mt. Alverno. Wheat. 1 

61. Habersett, J. P., Knowlton. 

a Wheat. * 1 

b Corn. 2 

62. Haversett, Edmona, Mt. Alverno* 
Corn. 2 

63. Harvey, Abram, Brandywine. Corn. 2 

64. Harvey, Ralph W, Ward. Wheat. 1 

65. Harvey, R. M., Ward. Corn. 2 

66. Heed, John C, West Chester. Corn. 2 

67. Heil, J. D., Brodhead. Barley. 4 

68. Heister, Gabriel, Harrisburg. Wheat. 1 

69. Hess, Jacob W., Oregon. Wheat. 1 

70. Heyburn, C. R., Camp Ground. Corn. 1 

71. Heyburn, M. S., Brandywine. Corn. 2 



44. 

45- 



46. 

47- 



48. 

49. 
50. 

5i. 
52. 

53- 



72. Hoffman, Peter, Scalp Level. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

73. Hoy, H. K., Bellefonte. Wheat. 1 

74. Huber, David B., Neffsville. Oats. 3 

75. Hunter, J. A., Stormstown. Corn. 2 

76. Hurley, Wm. W.,New Hope. Wheat. 1 

77. Inscho, W. W., Canoe Camp. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

78. Jemkin, Joseph, Mercer. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

79. Kemmer, J. W., Nazareth. Wheat. 1 

80. Kendall, W. A., McConnellsburg. 

a Corn. 2 

b Timothy seed. 8 

81. Kester, N., Mardensville. Corn. 2 

82. King, Geo. D., Chadd's Ford Junction. 
Corn. 2 

83. Knapp, C. F., Falls. Oats. 3 

84. Kupp, H. S., Shiremanstown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

85. Lancaster,N. D., Chadd's Ford. Corn. 2 

86. Landis, Henry K., Lancaster. Wheat. 1 

87. Lanesburg, John, Canoe Camp. Corn. 2 

88. Lussey, S. C, Hollidaysburg. Corn. 2 

89. Madaro, Amos D., Robesonia. Oats. 3 

90. Martin, Wm. J., Catawissa. Wheat. 1 

91. Mather, H. E., Greenwood. Corn. 2 

92. McChue, B. B., Bath. Wheat. 1 

93. McClure, B. B., Bath. Corn. 2 

94. McGrau, J. G., Newry. Buckwheat. 7 

95. McGrau, J. S., Newry. Oats. 3 

96. McGrau, John Y., Newry. Wheat. 1 

97. McMan, J. J., Cheney. Corn. 2 

98. McNary, J.R.,Burgettstown. Wheat.l 
99. McSparrow,. James G., Furniss. 

2 Wheat. 1 

3 Oats. 3 

100. Miller, Henry J., Catawissa. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Rye. 5 

e Buckwheat. 7 

101. Miller, John, Brandywine. Wheat. 1 

102. Miller, John, Frankstown. Rye. 5 

103. Molynenh, J. S., Millview. Wheat. 1 

104. Naginey, M. M., Milroy. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Rye. 5 

d Timothy seed. 8 

105. Naginey, W. W., Milroy. Wheat. 1 

106. Nesbit, W. H., Milton. Corn. 2 

107. Nesbit, W. N., Milton. Oats. 3 

108. Nichols, John, Brandenville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

109. Patterson, W. C, McConnellsburg. 
Timothy seed. 8 

no. Patterson, W. C, State College. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

in. Piper, D. G., Locust Lane. Wheat. 1 

112. Pitts, John F., Mansfield. Wheat. 1 

113. Porter, Wm. A., Franklinville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

114. Ream, Henry, Neffsville. Rye. 5 



568 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



115. Reeder, E., New Hope. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

116. Reese, Wm., Greenwood. Corn. 2 

117. Robinson, Chas., Mercer. Corn. 2 

118. Robinson, Wm.M.,Mooresburg.Corn2 

119. Robb, John D., Oakdale Station. 
Wheat. 1 

120. Rothrock, David, Bellefonte. Wheat. 1 

121. Sahm, Aaron, Neffsville, Oats. 3 

122. School, W. L., West Newton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

123. Schweitzer, R. T., Bethlehem. Oats. 3 

124. Scott, Alexander, Concordville. 
Wheat. 1 

125. Seat,Howard E., Chadd's Ford Junc- 
tion. Corn. 2 

126. Shamapelt, Wm., Brinkerton. Corn. 2 

127. Shannafelt,Wm., Brinkerton. Wheatl 

128. Sherwood, G. K., Falls. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

129. Shivery, D. H., Bellefonte. Barley. 4 

130. Smith, Casper, Farmer' s Valley. Corn. 2 

131. Smith, Gasper, Farmers Valley. Corn. 2 

132. Smith, Joel, Glenburn. Oats. 3 

133. Smith, S. W., Centre Hall. Oats. 3 

134. Snowberger, J. B., McKee's Gap. 
Corn. 2 

135- Snyder, G. S,, Middleburg. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 



136. Thatcher, Howard, Brandywine. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

137. Tompson, E. A., Beech Cliff. Wheat. 1 

138. Tussey,A.C.,Hollidaysburg. Wheat. 1 

139. U. S. Indian School, Carlisle. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

140. Walter, Reno, Mifflinburg. Wheat. 1 

141. Warman, Thos., Bath. 

a Corn. 2 

b Buckwheat. 7 

142. Weimer, Peter, Wittenberg. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

143. Wolfe, John, Rebersburg. Wheat. 1 

144. Woodbridge, J. A., Dalton. Oats. 3 

145. Young. A. P., Milville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

146. Young, J. W., Romola. Oats. 3 

147. Zeigler, JohnW., Rebersburg. Wheat 1 

148. Zeisenheim, C, Girard. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

Group 9. 

149 Woman's Silk Culture Ass'n., Phila- 
delphia. C-A-l 

a Silk products representing silk cul- 
ture in the U. S. 
b Cocoons 
c Silk flags and American-made reels,61 



SOUTH DAKOTA. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Abbott, Wm., Tyndall. Glass. 8 

2. Ackles, W. B., Spearfish. Wheat. 1 

3. Alen, Mrs. S., Elk Point. Corn. 2 

4. Alexander,J.B.,Watertown. Wheat. 1 

5. Atten, C, Center. Wheat. 1 

6. Avery, I., Brookings. Millet. 8 

7. Babb, M. L.< Mitchell. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Grasses. 8 

8. Babcock, Ira & Jay C, Sioux Falls. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

9. Bachman,C.F.,Watertown. Wheat. 1 

10. Balenger, C, Vermillion. Corn. 2 

11. Bali, Isaac, Watertown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

12. Ball, James G., Watertown. Oats. 3 

13. Bartlett, George, Watertown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

14. Belding, D. K., Palatine. Grass. 8 

15. Benjamin, D. F., Beresford. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Grass. 8 

16. Bergstresser, Fred, Wentworth. 
Grasses. 8 

17. Bland, Arthur, Civil Bend. Corn. 2 



18. Boek, O., Madison. Oats. 3 

19. Bornes, Fred, Watertown. 

a W T heat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

20. Bowman, Wm., Spearfish. Oats. & 

21. Bradley, D. W., Watertown, Oats. 3 

22. Bridenbaugh, C, Fire Steel. Wheat. 1 

23. Bnggs, Alfred, Watertown. Oats. 3 

24. Brown, Chet, Mitchell. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

c Grass. 8 

25. Brown, Crawford, Kampeska. Wheat. 1 

26. Brubacher, J. A., Elk Point. Corn, 2 

27. Bruce, Charles, Yankton. Wheat. 1 

28. Bryant, C. H., SioUx Falls. Blue 
joint grass. 8 

29. Bryany, W. H., Ellis. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

30. Caldwell, W. A., Brookings. Wheat. 1 

31. Carlson, C. A., Beresford. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

32. Carlson, J., Mitchell. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Grass. 8 

33. Carpenter, George, Watertown. Oats.3 

34. Carter, P., Elk Point. Corn. 

35. Chansee, A., Elk Point. Corn. 2 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



569 



UNITED STATES. 



37- 



Clark, C, Mitchell. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 
Clark, F. H., Plankinton. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Grass. 8 

Coleman, C. M., Folsom. Corn. 2 

Colgan, Hugh, Tyndall. Grass. 8 
Conrad, Edward, Orland. Wheat. 1 

Cook, John, Stover. Grass. 8 
Cosand, Charles F., Hartford. Hun- 
garian grasses 



Cowles, E. D., Vermillion. 
a Wheat. 
b Corn. 

Crandall, Phineas, Loretta. Rye. 
Crow, L. T., Madison. 
a Wheat, 
b Oats. 
c Grass. 

Crum, John, Elk Point. Corn. 
Crum, P., Elk Point. Corn. 
Curley, T., Henry. Wheat. 
Daurel, J. M., Fairburn. Wheat. 
Davidson, Walter, Watertown. 
Wheat. 
51. Davie, Albert, Sioux Falls. 
a Wheat. 
b Oats 



43 



44. 
45- 



46. 

47- 
48. 
49. 
50. 



1 

3 

Alfalfa 



Corn. 
Oats. 



52. Deitrick, Charles, Spearfish. 
grass. 

53. Dixon, Joseph, Madison. 

54. Dodge, Wm., Mitchell. 

55. Doly, H., White. Oats. 

56. Donevah, Michael, Loretta. 
grass. 8 

57. Eddy, James, A., Long Creek. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Grass. 8 

58. Evans, Robert, Spearfish. Alfalfa 



2 

3 
3 
Timothy 



66. 
67. 
68. 
69. 



70. 

7i. 

72. 



73- 



grass. 



Fancier, N. C, Fire Steel. Grass. 

Fargo, S. C, Gayville. Corn. 

Fishback, Levi, Yankton. Wheat. 

Flannery, John, Elk Point. Corn. 

Folger, A., Watertown. Grass. 8 

Foster, James. South Shore. Wheat. 1 

Fowles, J. A., Canton. 

a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

d Rye. 

e Grass. 

Fry, D., Belford. Wheat. 

Gale, Chas., White. Wheat. 

Geise, John, Watertown. Wheat. 

Gerber, Fred, Worthing. 

a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

c Oats. 

d Barley. 

Green, H., Mitchell. Grasses. 

Greiner, Fred, Watertown. Oats. 

Greiner, J., Watertown. 

a Wheat. 

b Oats. 

Griffith, John W., Canton. 

a Wheat. 

b Oats. 

c Barley. 



74. Groves, J. A., Dexter. 

a Oats. 3 

b Buckwheat. 7 

75. Haight, Jessie, Watertown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

76. Hajen, I. W., Fairburn. Wheat. 1 

77. Hall, J. B., Mitchell. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

d Grass. 8 

78. Hanson, C. P., Alexandria. Wheat. 1 

79. Hanson, John, Hermosa. Rye. 5 

80. Harriman, Wm., Spearfish. Oats. 3 

81. Harson, Amos, Elk Point. Corn. 2 

82. Hartman, N., Mt. Vernon. Wheat. 2 

83. Hayward, D., Sioux Falls. Millet. 9 

84. Hayward, O. A., Sioux Falls. Long 
grass. 8 

85. Hatter, W., Elk Point. Corn. 2 

86. Heming, H. P., South Shore. Wheat. 1 

87. Herley, George, Mitchell. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Millet. 8 

88. Hernard, Theo., Hermosa. Wheat. 1 

89. Honeywill, Smith, Watertown. 
Wheat. 1 

90. Hughson, J., Brookings. Millet. 8 

91. Hughson, J. H., Brookings. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

92. Hutgen, Mat., Tyndall. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

93. Hyde, C., Vermillion. Corn. 2 

94. Isard, Peter, Spearfish. Wheat. 1 

95. Jackson, J., Mitchell. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Grass. 8 

96. Jenks, D. F., Yankton. Corn. 2 

97. Jones, John A., Watertown. Wheat. 1 

98. Johnson, G. W., Madison. Grasses. 8 

99. Johnson, J. M., Mitchell. Wheat. 1 

100. Johnson, J., Tyndall. Timothy grass. 8 

101. Johnston, P. G., South Shore. Wheat. 

1 

102. Johnson, V., Spearfish. Corn. 2 

103. Juck, Thomas, Gayville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

104. Kampshoff, Frank, Mitchell. Grasses. 8 

105. Kartredt, G. S., Canton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Rye. 5 

/ Grass. 8 

106. Keene, James, Hudson. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Grass. 8 

107. Kinsey,F.W.,Castlewood. Wheat. 1 

108. Kinsman,C.E., Watertown. Wheat. 1 

109. Krause, Fred., Watertown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 



570 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



ZZO. Kumper, B., Spearfish. 

a Oats. 

b Grass, 
zzz. Larson, L., Gayville. Corn. 
ZZ2. Larson, H. P., Tyndall. 

a Wheat. 

b Barley. 

c Rye. 

d Clover and field peas. 



ZZ3. Lee & Prentice, Vermillion. Corn. 2 
Z14. Leutz, Albert, Watertown. Wheat. 1 
ZZ5. Leutz, F. L., Watertown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

zi6. Lindner, Peter, Sr., Krauzberg. 

Wheat. I 

ZZ7. Logan, W. M., Mitchell. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

c Millet and timothy. 8 

d Clover. 9 

iz8. Mabbot, J. R., Hopper. Oats. 3 

ZZ9. Mahoney, M., Watertown. Wheat. 1 

Z20. Maley, John, Shurley. Wheat. 1 

Z2i. Mallett, A. C, Watertown. 

a Wneat. 1 

b Millet. 8 

Z22. Mapes, Orrin, Watertown. Oats. 3 
Z23. Markins, A. W., Waverly. Wheat. 1 
Z24. Masiker, A., Franklin. Barley. 4 
Z25. Maxwell, W., Vermillion. Corn. 2 
Z26. McDowell, Wm., Fairburn. W T heat. 1 
Z27. McFarland, A. B., Haram. 

a Wheat. 1 

b. Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Grass. 8 

128. McGuire, B., Elk Point. Corn. 2 

Z2Q. Mclntyre, A. M., Watertown. Oats. 3 

Z30. Mclntyre, R. M., Watertown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

131. Merchant, Albert, Spokane. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

132. Messersmidt, I., White. Oats. 3 

133. Metcalf, Geo., White. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

Z34. Michaels, John, Watertown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

135. Millage, John, Canton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

Z36. Miller, Otis, Pleasant Lake. Corn. 2 

137. Miller, W., Alexandria. Wheat. 1 

138. Miller, W. H., Canton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Grass. 8 

139. Millet, Joseph E., Hudson. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

140. Montague, Dave, Vermillion. Corn. 2 

141. Moorehouse, A. S., Henry. Wheat. 1 

142. Morrison, George A., Sioux Falls. 
Barley. 4 



143. Mulholland, J. C, Watertown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

144. Munger, W. H., Watertown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

145. Murdock, M., Elk Point. Corn. 2 

146. Myer, W. L., South Shore. Wheat. 1 

147. Nelson, August, Spearfish. Slough 
grass. 8 

148. Newton, M., Pleasant Lake. Corn. 2 

149. Nisbet, T. F., Watertown. Wheat. 1 

150. Norbeck, C. L., Aurora. Wheat. 1 

151. Northrop, C, Elk Point. Corn. 2 

152. Olson, Austin, Canton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Grass. 8 

153. Ottens, O. T., Brookings. Oats. 3 

154. Overset, Ole, Hudson. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Grass. 8 

155. Pace, J., Civil Bend. Corn. 2 

156. Parry, Wm. G., Dudley. Oats. 3 

157. Patterson, John, Madison. Corn. 2 

158. Perkins, Ira, Mt. Vernon. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Grasses. 8 

159. Peterson, Peter, Hermosa. Oats. 3 

160. Pfifer, Herbert, Watertown. Wheat.l 

161. Pfifer, J., Watertown. Wheat. 1 

162. Pierson, John, Yankton. 

a Corn. 2 

b Alfalfa and clover. 9 

163. Piper, Wm., Avon. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

164. Pnusz, Fritz, Hartford. 

a Red top grasses and timothy. 8 

b Red Clover. 9 

165. Pratt, Herbert, Spearfish. Corn. 2 

166. Prentice, J., Brookings. Millet. 8 

167. Pratt, J. S., Spearfish. 

a Corn. 2 

b Grasses. 8 

c Clover and alfalfa. 9 

168. Preston, H. C, Mitchell. Wheat. 1 

169. Purcell, Robert, Kampeska. Wheat. 1 

170. Rackerville, C. R., Hermosa. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

171. Rau, L., Watertown. Wheat. 1 

172. Richardson, D., Watertown. Oats. 3 

173. Ringheim, A. A., Canton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

d Barley. 4 

e Grass. 8 

174. Risling, Phillip, Yankton. Corn. 2 

175. Robertson, Chas., Spokane. Wheat. 1 

176. Robinson, M. A., Mitchell. Grasses. 8 

177. Sandren, John, Worthing. . 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

178. Sanford, John, Tyndall. Rye. 

179. Sawdusky, Samuel, Spearfish. Oats. 3 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



571 





UNITED STATES. 




180. 


Schulze, F. P., Watertown. 






b Corn. 


2 




a Wheat. 


1 




c Oats. 


3 




b Oats. 


3 




d Barley. 


4 


181. 


Scfeulze,?L., Watertown. 






e Rye. 


5 




a Wheat. 


1 


212. 


Tracy, G., Watertown. 






b Oats. 


3 




a Wheat. 


1 


182. 


Seville, John, Hopper. 






b Oats. 


3 




a Wheat. 


1 


213. 


Tyler, Alfred, White. Oats. 


3 




b Oats. 


3 


214. 


Vincent, Wm., Elk Point. Corn. 


2 


183. 


Seville, G. W., Hopper. Rye. 


5 


215. 


Walkin, M., Castlewood. 




184. 


Seymour, F., Watertown. Wheat. 


1 




a Wheat.. 


1 


185. 


Shelwold, Earnest, White. Wheat. 


1 




b Corn. 


2 


186. 


Sheppardson, Charles, Gayville. 




216. 


Walkus, C, Avon. Timothy grass 


. 8 




a Wheat. 


1 


217. 


Wallace, N. J., Elk Point. Corn. 


2 




b Corn. 


2 


218. 


Walters, B. F., Spearfish. Red-top 


. 8 


187. 


Shouse, H. C, Plankinton. Wheat. 


1 


219. 


Weisser, John, Tyndall. Wheat. 


1 


188. 


Skinner, Samuel, Brookings. Oats. 


3 


220. 


Wells, Fred., Bon Homme. Oats. 


3 


189. 


Slade, W. K., Hudson. 




221. 


Wells, Joseph, Spearfish. 






a Wheat. 


1 




a Rye 


5 




b Corn. 


2 




b Buckwheat. 


7 




c Oats. 


3 


222. 


Welsh, L. S., Watertown. Wheat 


. 1 




d Grass. 


8 


223. 


West, Daniel, Mitchell. Grasses. 


8 


190. 


Smidt, A. G., Madison. 




224. 


Whiting, George, Yankton. Corn 


. 2 




a Barley. 


4 


225. 


Wilson, L., Watertown. 






b Timothy. 


8 




a Wheat. 


1 


191. 


Smith, C. H., Madison. Wheat. 


1 




b Millet. 


8 


192. 


Smith, Ira, Elk Point. . Corn. 


2 


226. 


Willis, W., Watertown. Wheat. 


1 


193. 


Smith, J. C, Fairburn. Wheat. 


1 


227. 


Wood, E. D., Elk Point. Corn. 


2 


194. 


South Dakota Agr'l Experimental Sta- 




GROUP 5. 






tion, Brookings. 

a Wheat. 

b Oats. 

c Barley. 

d Rye. 

e Millet. 


1 

3 
4 

5 

8 


228. 


Brown, Chet, Mitchell. Beans. 


32 




229. 


Cook, J. E., Spearfish. Beans. 


32 




230. Jenks, D. F., Yankton. Beans and 
pease. 32 

231. Kampshoff, Frank, Mitchell. Broom 


195. 
196. 


Spanen, H., Brant Lake. Rye. 
Spencer, J. E., Watertown. 

a Wheat. 


5 

1 


corn. 
232. Pratt, J. S., Spearfish. Beans. 
GROUP 9. 


66 

32 




b Oats. 


3 


233. 


Anderson, C.J., Plankinton. Flax. 


59 


197. 


Spencer, Samuel, Watertown. Oats 


3 


234- 


Babcock, Ira & Jay C, Sioux Falls 




198. 


Spicer, George, Vermillion. Corn. 


2 


Flax. 


*59 


199. 


Sprig, G., Otis. Wheat. 


1 


235. 


Dixon, Joseph, Madison. Flax. 


59 


200. 


Spurling, Ed., Brookings. Oats. 


3 


236. 


Fowles, J. A., Canton. Flax. 


59 


201. 


Stephens, H., Elk Point. Corn. 


2 


237- 
238. 


Griffith, John W., Canton. Flax. 


59 


202. 


Stephenson, L., Yankton. Grass. 


8 


Hughes, E., Tyndall. Flax. 


59 


203. 


Stroup, J., South Shore. Wheat. 


1 


239- 


Kartredt, G. S., Canton. Flax. 


59 


204. 


Sweet, J. B., Watertown. 




240. 


Mapes, Orrin, Watertown. Flax. 


59 




a Wheat. 


1 


241. 


Millage, John, Canton. Flax. 


59 




b Oats. 


3 


242. 


Miller, W. H., Canton. Flax. 


59 


205. 


Talcott, James, Elk Point. Corn. 


2 


243. 


Olson, Austin, Canton. Flax. 


59 


206. 


Tario, Mrs. James, Vermillion. 




244. 


Patterson, John, Madison. Flax. 


59 




a Wheat. 


1 


245. 


Richardson, D., Watertown. Flax 


59 




b Corn. 


2 


246. 


Sandren, John, Worthing. Flax. 


59 




c Oats. 


3 


247. 


Saunders, P. A., Mitchell. Flax. 


59 


207. 


Tenvillije, Charles, Hermosa. Corn 


.2 


248. 


Schulze, F. P., Watertown. Flax. 


59 


208. 


Terrant, Wm., Fairburn. Alfalfa. 


9 


249. 


Schulze, L., Watertown. Flax. 


59 


209. 


Toms, M. G., Spearfish. Rye. 


5 


250. 


Spanen, H., Brant Lake. Flax. 


59 


210. 


Toomey, Daniel, Spearfish. Grass 


8 


251. 


Stroup, J., South Shore. Flax. 


59 


211. 


Thorson, Samuel, Canton. 




252. 


Thomas, D. C, Watertown. Flax. 


59 




a Wheat. 


1 


253. 


Wilson, L., Watertown. Flax. 


59 



572 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



UTAH. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Agricultural College. Logan. 

v Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

2. Armstrong, T. C, Salt Lake City. 
Wheat. 1 

3. Barrett, George, Logan. Wheat. 1 

4. Carlisle, John, Mill Creek. Oats. 3 

5. Cazier, David, Nephi. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 
6.1 Christenson, C. L., Salem. 

a Wheat. „ 1 

b Oats. 3 

7. Ellis, Wm., Logan. 'Corn. 2 

8. Handly, C. I., Salt Lake City. 

■ Barley. 4 
jk Hanson, F. H., Salt Lake City, 

^^heat. 1 

10. Hanson, T. H., Salt Lake City. 
Barley. 4 

11. Hugi, Christian, Logan. Corn. 2 

12. Jessop, Richard. Millville. Lucerne 
seed. 8 

13. Kidman, Wm., Petersboro. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 



14. King, J., Logan. Corn. 2 

15. Lemon, J. C, Ferron. Lucerne seed. 8 

16. Mackay, John, Granger. Wheat in 
straw. 1 

17. Manghan, C. W., Petersboro. Wheat 
in straw. 1 

18. Middleton, C. F., Ogden. Wheat. 1 

19. Moses, George, Taylorsville. Barley. 4 

20. Oleson, T. F., Emery. Wheat. 1 
Rayburn, Chas. W., Hyrum. Wheat. 1 
Salisbury, Josiah, Wellsville. Barley. 4 
Stalks, Morine, Lewiston. Wheat. 1 
Titcomb, John, Mill Creek. 
a Wheat. 1 
b Oats. 3 
Woodfield, Wm., North Ogden. 
a Wheat. 1 
b Barley. 4 

GROUP 4. 

26. Salisbury, Joshua, Millsville. Onion 
and carrot seeds. 30 

GROUP. 5. 

27. Allen, A. A., Cache. Beans. 32 

28. Carlisle, John, Logan. Beans and 
peas. 32 

29. Lofthouse, James, Paradise. Peas. 

32 



21. 
22. 

23- 
24. 



25. 



VIRGINIA 





GROUP 1. 




GROUP 4. 


I. 


Apperson, Jno. S. Marion. 

a Wheat. 


1 


14. Smith, I. C. Petersburg. Peanuts. 31 




b Corn. 


2 


GROUP 5. 


2. 


Bedford County. 








a Wheat 


1 


15. Bedford County. Pease. 32 




b Oats. 


3 


16. Princess Anne County. Vegetables. 32 


3. 
4- 


Bransford, Mrs. Alice, Shirley. Hay 
Buckingham County. 


8 


GROUP 8. 




a Wheat. 


1 


17. Averett & Harvey, Danville. To- 




b Corn. 


2 


bacco. 48 




c Oats. 


3 


18. Bedford County. Tobacco. 48 


5. 


Drewry, A. H., Westover. Corn. 


2 


19. Brown & Perkinson, Danville. To- 


6. 


Hanover County. Corn. 


2 


bacco. 48 


7- 


Hurt, Jno. L., Hurt's Store. Wheat 


1 


20. Cameron & Cameron, Richmond. To- 


8. 


Madison County. 




bacco. 48 




a Wheat. 


1 


21. Cameron, Wm., & Bro. Tobacco. 48 




b Corn. 


2 


22. Cosby, J. H., & Bro., Danville. To- 




c Oats. 


3 


bacco. 48 


9- 


Preston, Jno. M., Seven Mile Ford. 


'23. Dibbrell Bros., Danville. Tobacco. 48 


Hay. 


8 


24. Dixon & Co., Danville. Tobacco. 48 


10. 


Prince Edward County. 




25. Duld, C. C, Danville. Tobacco. 48 




a Wheat. 


1 


26. Grandy & Miller, Danville. Tobacco. 48 




b Corn. 


2 


27. Henderson, J. A., Danville. Tobacco. 48 


11. 


Princess Anne County. Corn. 


10 


28. Hickey, C. H., Danville. Tobacco. 48 


12. 


Shenandoah County. 




29. Holcomb, D. I., Danville. Tobacco. 48 




a Wheat. 


1 


30. Hughes, Geo. S., & Co., Danville. 




b Corn. 


2 


Tobacco. 48 




c Oats. 


3 


31. Jones, E. K., Danville. Tobacco. 48 




d Hay. 


8 


32. Jordan, M. P., Danville. Tobacco. 48 


13- 


Tynes, G. A., Tazewell. Blue grass 


33. Lee, Geo. A., Danville. Tobacco. 48 


sod. 


8 


34. Madison County. Tobacco. 48 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



573 



UNITED STATES. 



35. Pemberton & Penn, Danville. Tobacco. 


41. 


Venable, E. C, Danville, Tobacco. 48 


48 


42. 


Wemple & Co., Danville. Tobacco. 48 


36. Schofield, Boatright & Co., Danville. 


43. 


Williamson, T. S., Danville. Tobacco 


Tobacco. 48 




48 


37. Semple, Wm. M., & Co., Martinsville. 






Tobacco. 48 




GROUP 9. 


38. Spencer Bros., Martinsville. Tobacco.48 


44. 


Nielson, T. B., Wool. 60 


39. Sutherland, Mead Tobacco Co., Dan- 


45- 


Preston, John M., Seven Mile Ford. 


ville. Tobacco. 48 


Wool. 60 


40. Tobacco Ass'n, South Boston. To- 


46. 


Sanders, John L., Chilhowie. Wool. 60 


bacco. 48 


47- 


Smith, H. E., Suffolk. Cotton. 53 



WEST VIRGINIA. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Adams, John D., Siloam. 

a Wheat. 1 

Corn. 2 

2. Alemander, J. S., Frankford. Rye. 5 

3. Atkinson, J. C, Buffalo. Wheat. 1 

4. Baker, Dennis, Marlow. Wheat. 1 

5. Bane, John, Short Creek. Wheat. 1 

6. Barlor, Geo., Charlestown. Wheat. 1 

7. Barnett, G. W., Frazier's Bottom. 
Corn. 1 

8. Barnett, J. W., & Bro., Rockport. 
Wheat. 1 

9. Barnett, Thomas, Pliny. Wheat. 1 

10. Barrett, J. D., Academy. Corn. 2 

11. Baylor, Geo., Charlestown. Corn. 2 

12. Beard, C. J.. Flat Rock. Wheat. 1 

13. Beard, David A., Martinsburg. 
Wheat. 1 

14. Beckwith, Wm., Cottageville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

"^ 15. Blayney, Ed., Potomac. Wheat. 1 

16. Blayney, Jas., Potomac. Wheat. 1 

17. Bobbett, E. P., Gap Mills. Corn. 2 

18. Bobbett, H. P., Keenan. Corn. 2 

19. Bobbett, R. W., Union. Corn. 2 

20. Bobbett, Pen., Talcott. Corn. 2 

21. Bobbett, Pendleton, Wolf Creek. 
Corn. 2 

22. Bogger, Wm. R., Zenith. Buck- 
wheat. 

23. Booton, Mack, Wayne C. H. Wheat. 

24. Branaugh, E. A., Buffalo. 
a Wheat. 

b Corn. 

25. Brown, C. C, Buffalo. Wheat. 

26. Brown, C. C, Charleston. 
a Wheat. 

b Corn. 2 

27. Brown, B. W., Ravenswood. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

28. Brown, Jas., Sandyville. 

a Corn. ■ 2 

b Oats. 3 

29. Brown, M. V., Buffalo. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

30. Burkhart, J. D., Martinsburg. 
Wheat. 1 

31. Burkhart, J. D., Mineral Springs. 
Corn. 2 

32. Burley, Jas. A., Thompson. Buck- 
wheat. 7 



33. Carson, Wm., McGill. Wheat. 1 

34. Clipp, John W., Charlestown. Corn. 2 

35. Coffenbarger, Jas. H., Shepherdstown. 
Wheat. 1 

36. Conklyn, C. C, Charlestown. Corn. 2 

37. Connely, M. T., Clinton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

38. Cooper, W. P., Grimm's Landing. 
Corn. . 2 

39. Copperton, Allen, Union. Corn. 2 

40. Couch, John B., Couch. Wheat. 1 

41. Couch, P. S., South Side. Wheat. 1 

42. Councleman, J. W., Bethany. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

43. Cox, Jack West Liberty. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

44. Cox, T. R., Central City. Wheat. 1 

45. Craft, D. C, Bethany. Corn. 2 

46. Creum, T., Sandyville. Wheat. 1 

47. Crow, G. B., Ripley. Oats. 3 

48. Crow, J. B., Ripley. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

49. Crimm, J. T., Sandyville. Oats. 3 

50. Crow, Wm., Angerona. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

51. Curry, John G., Hamlin. Oats. 3 

52. Cyrus, Abram. White Creek. Wheat. 1 

53. Davis, Alvin, Love. Corn. 2 

54. Dixon, Jas., West Liberty. Wheat. 1 

55. Douglass, Hiram, Ripley. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

56. Dunlop, Jas., Union. Corn. 2 

57. Dunn, J. A., Maupins. Wheat. 1 

58. Dunn, Wm., Leon. Corn. 2 

59. Elexander, Henry. Frazier's Bottom. 
Wheat. 1 

60. Ellis, Albert, Hurricane. Wheat. 1 

61. Ellison, T. A., Frost Hill. Corn. 2 

62. Estes. Jack, Peays. Wheat. 1 

63. Everett, Jas., Milton. Wheat. 1 

64. Farrell, D. W., Roneys Point. Corn. 2 

65. Felker, A. G., Martinsburg. Barley. 4 

66. Ferguson, C. W., Wayne. Corn. 2 

67. Fergusson, Jas., Wayne, C. H. Corn. 2 

68. Fergusson, Capt. S. J., Fergusson. 
Corn. 2 



574 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



69 Ferrier, M. P., Lewisburg. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. , 3 

70. Foard, D. A., Pliny. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

71. Foard, T. W., Buffalo. Wheat. 1 

72. Foram, W. W., West Liberty. 
Wheat. 1 

73. Forney, C. C, Bethany. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Buckwheat. 7 

74. Frazier, J. W., Frazier's Bottom. 
Wheat. 1 

75. Fowler, Jas., McGill. Corn. 2 

76. Gardner, J. W., Pt. Pleasant. Wheat. 

77. Garrett, W. B., Dickson. Corn. 2 

78. Garrett, Wm. P., Dickson. Oats. 3 
79.* Gibson, W. B., West Alexander. 

Wheat. 1 

80. Goods, W. A., Frost Hill. Oats. 3 

81. Gordon, A. W., Blennerhassett, Is- 
land. Corn. > 2 

82. Gruber, Joseph-, Martinsburg. Corn. 2 

83. Gruse, Wm., West Liberty. Oats. 3 

84. Guinn, A. B., Lowell. Corn. 2 

85. Guinn Bros., Huntington. Wheat. 1 

86. Hall, Thomas, Oldarker's Mill. Wheat. 

1 

87. Hanley, John, Mercer's Bottom. 
Wheat. 1 

88. Hartley, Thomas, West Liberty. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

89. Harvey, R. T., Buffalo. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

90. Harwood, Jas., Potomac. Wheat. 1 

91. Haymon, Rich, Willow Grove. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats,. . 3 

92. Hedges, A. V., West Liberty, 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

93. Henshaw, E. S., Bunker Hill. Wheat. 

94. Herburt, W. A., Gerrardstown. 
Wheat. 1 

95. High, Abel, Purgittsville. Wheat. 1 

96. Hiett, Henry H., Hanging Rock. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

97. Hodge, J. S., Peckaway. Wheat. 1 

98. Hogg, William, Short Creek. Wheat. 

1 

99. Holley, A. D., Hamlin. Corn 2 

100. Holly, Joel, Hamlin. Wheat. 1 

101. Hunter, J. A., Lilly Dale. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

102. Jackson, H. A., Wayne. Corn. 2 

103. Jacob, S. S., West Liberty. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

104. Jenkins, Jeff, Green Botom. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

105. Johnson, C. E., Union. Corn. 2 



106. Johnson, M., Hamlin. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

107. Keesucker, Jacob, Oakton. Wheat. 1 

108. Kerrfoot, John B., Kearneysville. 
Wheat. 1 

109. Kernes, F. J., Pliny. 

a Wheat. * 1 

b Corn. 2 

no. Kyle, Ed., Huntington. Corn. 2 

in. Kyner, A. K., Martinsburg. Oats. 3 

112. Landis, Joseph, Marlow. Wheat. 1 

113. Leach, J. B., Sink's Grove. Wheat. 1 

114. Lemaster, A. J., Falling Water. 
Corn. 2 

115. Lemons, Wash., Sink's Grove. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn 2 

116. Lemon, W. T., Sink's Grove. Wheat. 

1 

117. Lemons, W. F., Sink's Grove. Corn. 

2 

118. Lewis, W. G., Valley Grove. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. .,. 5 

119. Light, J. H., Bedington. Wheat. 1 

120. Lindington, J. C, Frankford. Oats. 3 

121. Little, Robt., Parkersburg. Corn,, 2 

122. Lockwood, John, White's Creek. 
Oats. 3 

123. Love, Peter, Love. Wheat. 1 

124. Lowton, Arnold, West Liberty. Oats. 

3 

125. Ludington, C. I., Frankford. Oats. 3 

126. Lupton, Edward, Martinsburg. Corn. 

2 

127. Lynch, C. E., Union. Wheat. 1 

128. Lynch, G. T., Union. Wheat. 1 

129. Madden, Robert, Hamlin. Wheat. 1 

130. Mann, B. F., Ft. Spring. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

131. Markham, Lee, Griffith. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

132. Mazwell Bros., Roney's Point. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

133. Mays, J. S., Frankford. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

134. McCallister, Maj. J., Hickory. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

135. McCausland, Gen. Jno., Grimm's 
Landing. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

136. McColloch, J. W., Clinton. Corn. 2 

137. McCullock, J. W., Clinton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

138. McGarey, John D., Shenandoah. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

139. McGuffin, J. B., South Side. Wheat. 1 

140. McNeal, A. R., Old Fields. Corn. 2 

141. McNeal, Geo., Academy. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 3 

c Oats. 2 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



575 



UNITED STATES. 



142. McNeal, Jas., Academy. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Buckwheat. 7 

143. Mc Wreath, W. C, Potomac. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

144. Melen, J. G., Zenith. Buckwheat. 7 

145. Miller, Geo. W., Snyder's Mills. 
Corn. 1 

146. Miller, Thomas, Zenith. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

147. Miller, Unah, Shepherdstown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

148. Moore, C, Wayne C. H. Wheat. 1 

149. Moore, Elijah, W. Alexander. Corn. 2 

150. Moore, Geo., Wayne C. H. Oats. 3 

151. Moore, Wm., West Alexander. 
Wheat. 1 

152. Morgan, Capt. J. B., Grimm's Land- 
ing. Wheat. 1 

153. Morgan, John, Poca. Wheat. 1 

154. Morgan, Henry C, West Liberty. 
Wheat. 1 

155. Morgan, Wm., Grimm's Landing. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

156. Morris, Jas. M., Winfield. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

157. Morris, J. W., Midway. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

158. Musgrave, Asa., Maggie. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

159. Nash, Robt., Buffalo. Corn. 2 

160. Nazum, Scott, Potomac. Oats. 3 

161. Nickell, C. C. & T, A., Nickells. 
Rye. 5 

162. Noffinger, Ed., Red House Shoals. 
Wheat. 1 

163. Noll, Geo.M., Martinsburg. Wheat. 1 

164. Novelty Mill Co., Parkersburg. 
Flour. 11 

165. PackittBros.,Charlestown. Wheat. 1 

166. Park, Geo., Ravenswood. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

167. Rader, S. B., Renicks Valley. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

168. Renick, J.H. & H.E., Falling Springs. 
a Wheat. 1 
b Corn. 2 
c Buckwheat. 7 

169. Riffle, Wm., Flat Rock. Wheat. 1 

170. Roberts, Wm., Muse's Bottom. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

171. Rowan, J. M., Union. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

172. Sayears, E., Jefferson. Wheat. 1 

173. Schultz, E. B., Hickory. Wheat. 1 

174. Sebrell, J. L., Grimm's Landing. 
a Wheat. 

b Oats. 3 



175. Seferent, John, Buffalo. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

176. Seibert, C. J., Martinsburg. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

177. Shanklin, J. P., Hunter's Springs. 
Wheat. 1 

178. Shepherd, Wm. L., Martinsburg. 
Rye. 5 

179. Shoemaker, Jas., Love. Corn 2 

180. Skinner, D. W., Pliny. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

181. Skinner, G. E., Pliny. Corn. 2 

182. Small, J. B., Martinsburg. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

183. Small, John D., Martinsburg. Corn. 2 

184. Small, M. V., Martinsburg. Wheat. 1 

185. Small, W. H., Martinsburg. Bar- 
ley. 4 

186. Smith, C. E., Shannon. Oats. 3 

187. Smith, H. C, West Liberty. 
Wheat. 1 

188. Smith, J. S., Shannon. Wheat. 1 

189. Snyder, D. W., Falling Water. 
Wheat. 1 

190. Sperow, C. R., Martinsburg. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

191. Sperow, Benj. F., Martinsburg. 
Wheat. 1 

192. Sperow, Geo. O., Martinsburg. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

J 93' Sperow, George H., Spring Mills. 

Wheat. 1 

194. Sperow, George R., Martinsburg 
Wheat. 1 

195. Stalder, W. F., Pliny. Wheat. 1 

196. Staton, S. C, Red House Shoals. 
Wheat. 1 

197. Staton, Simon, Red House Shoals. 
Corn. 2 

198. Stordis, John,, Griffith. Oats. 3 

199. Sydenstock, J. M., Lewi&burg. 
Wheat. 1 

200. Tabler, J. N., Green Hill. Wheat. 1 

201. Taylor, Milton, West Liberty. 
Wheat. 1 

202. Thatcher, Joseph B., Martinsburg. 
Wheat. 1 

203. Thacher, J. N., Martinsburg. Wheat. 

1 

204. Thomas, J. B., West. Alexander. 
Buckwheat. 7 

205. Thomas, Jas. R., Hunter's Springs. 
Oats. 3 

206. Thompson, Capt. J. K., Raymond 
City. Wheat. 1 

207. Tomlinson, D., Pickaway.. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Cloverseed. 9 

208. Tyree, W. F., Frankford. Wheat. 1 

209. Waite, John P., Parkersburg. 

a Corn. 2 

b Buckwheat. 7 

210. Walker, C. W., Indian Mills. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Buckwheat. 7 



576- 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



211. Waugh, Wm., Bigstem. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

212. Way, Hamilton, Clinton. Wheat. 1 

213. Wells, R.M., Buffalo. Corn. 2 

214. Westenhaver Daniel, Martinsburg. 
Corn. 2 

215. Westenhaver, David, Middleway. 
Wheat. 1 

216. Williams, Jas., Willow Grove. Oats. 3 

217. Williamson, Jas., Willow Grove. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

218. Wilson, J. B., Wheeling. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

219. Wilson, J. M., Short Creek. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

(GROUP 5. 

220. Forney, C. C, Bethany. Navy beans. 

32 

221. Gordon, A. W., Blennerhassett Is- 
land. Beans. 5 

222. Miller, Unah, Shepherdstown. Navy 
beans. 32 

GROUP 8. 

223. Adams, John D., Bigsteen. Tobacco. 

48 

224. Barnett Bros., Port Rock. Tobacco. 48 

225. Brown, J. M., Linside. Tobacco. 48 

226. Brown, Reuben, Lindside. Tobacco. 48 

227. Caldwell, S. W., Pt. Pleasant. To- 
bacco. 48 

228. Chamber, A. J., Mercer Salt Works. 
Tobacco. 48 

229. Cooper, E. W., Oak Hill. Tobacco. 48 

230. Corgill, Hon. G. W., Winfield. To- 
bacco. 48 



231. Dunn, James P., Peterstown. To- 
bacco. 48 

232. Elexander, Henry, Frazier's Bottom. 
Tobacco. 48 

233. Ellison, T. A., Frost Hill. Tobacco. 

48 

234. Epperly, Preston, Fayetteville. To- 
bacco. 48 

235. Gentry, T. J., Fayetteville. Tobacco. 

48 

236. Johnson, V. C, Frazier's Bottom. 
Tobacco. 48 

237. Mandiville, J. H., Indian Mills. To- 
bacco. 48 

238. McCallister, Maj. J., Hickory. To- 
bacco. 48 

239. Millard, W. H., Fayetteville. To- 
bacco. 48 

240. Nash, Robt. B., Buffalo. Tobacco. 

48 

241. Nash, M. C, Buffalo. Tobacco. 48 

242. Perry, C. W., Fayetteville. Tobacco. 

48 

243. Perry, R. S., Fayetteville. Tobacco. 

48 

244. Poteet, J. H., Oak Hill. Tobacco. 

48 

245. Roherson, S. H., Peterstown. To- 
bacco. 48 

246. Shank, Jas. R., Buffalo. Tobacco. 

48 

247. Shank, Lewis, McGill. Tobbaco. 48 

248. Smith, James, Pliny. Tobacco. 48 

249. Stewart, C. J., Flat Rock. Tobacco. 

48 

250. Stewart, J. H., Raymond City. To- 
bacco. 48 

251. Walker, C. W., Indian Mills. To- 
bacco. 48 



WISCONSIN 



GROUP 1. 

1 Acker, Wm., Juneau. Wheat. 1 

2. Agneburg, Nels, Whitehall. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

3. Ahlers, N., Grafton. Wheat. 1 

4. Albert, Henry W.,Oconomowoc. Rye.5 

5. Allen, J. W., Ripon. Wheat. 1 

6. Alves, F., Chilton. Wheat. 1 

7. Ames, F. A., Clinton Junction. Pop- 
corn. 2 

8. Anacker, Bernard, Portage. Wheat. 1 

9. Anderson, H. C, Albion. Oats. 3 

10. Anderson, Mat, Klevenville. Clover 
seed. 8 

11. Andrews, John, Alma Centre. Wheat. 1 

12. Angell, C. E., Oshkosh. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

13. Angell, C.E., Oshkosh. Timothy seed. 8 

14. Apple, Adam, North Cape. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. - 4 

15. Askewitz, Alex., Merrill. Rye. 5 

16. Baatz, Fred, Plymouth. Corn. 2 



17. Bacon, W. C, Bristol. Wheat. 1 

18. Bailey, W. J., Lancaster. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

19. Barkhausen, Aug., Thiersville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

20. Barkolz, Christ., Lake Mills. Corn. 2 

21. Barney John E., Soldiers' Grove. 
Corn. 2 

22. Barnhart, A., Milton. Timothy seed. 8 

23. Barton, Sylvester, Waupaca. Rye. 5 

24. Batz, G. A., Sun Prairie. Clover seed. 9 

25. Bauemfeind, Jacob, Granville Centre. 
Wheat. ,~ 1 

26. Beach, John, Buena Vista. Rye. 5 

27. Beals, O., Omro. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

28. Beaver, M. G., Sun Prairie. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

29. Behring, Hilman, Schleisingerville. 
Clover seed. 9 

30. Beine, Catherine, Schleisingerville. 
Oats. 3 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



577 



UNITED STATES. 



31- 



32. 



33. 
34- 
35. 
36. 



seed. 



Bemis, A. D., Plymouth. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Buckwheat. 7 

Bender, John, Ocononowoc. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

Beoming, Geo., Fond du Lac. Oats. 3 

Berry, Theron, Fond du Lac. Corn. 2 

Biever, M. G., Sun Prairie. Oats. 3 

Billings, C. G., Downsville. Clover 



Binning, Geo., Fond du Lac. Barley. 4 
Blaeur, E., Stokes. Millet seed. 8 
Blair, Moses, Centralia. Oats. 3 

Blake, Louis, Appleton. Barley. 4 
Blanding, Wm. M., St. Croix Falls. 
Corn. 2 

42. Bleser,Adam, Jr., Manitowoc. Wheat. 1 
Bloch, Ch., Gillet. Wheat. 1 

Blumer,Adam, Monroe. Barley. 4 
Bohman, O. O., Stockholm. Barley. 4 
Boll, Mrs. Anna, Chilton. Clover seed. 9 
Boon, John A., Becker* Popcorn. 2 
Bowie, E. K., Monroe. Popcorn. 2 
Botton, D. D., Bristol. Buckwheat. 7 
Brackett, Myron, Cataract. Oats. 3 



43- 
44. 

46. 

47- 
48. 

49. 
50. 
5i. 
52. 



53- 



Britton, H., Sparta. ' Corn. 2 
Brown, Geo., Sussex. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

Brown, Geo. W., Mineral Point. Mil- 



let seed. 

54. Brown, Mrs., Mauston. Oats. 3 

55. Brown, Peter,Centralia. Clover seed. 9 

56. Brunner, W. W., Sheridan. Wheat. 1 

57. Bryson, James, Darlington. Popcorn.2 

58. Buch, Gottlieb, Cedarburg. Wheat. 1 

59. Bump, Chas., Peshtigo. Buckwheat. 7 

60. Bunker, Nicholas, Luxembourg. 
Wheat. 1 

61. Bunnell, B., Boydtown. Millet seed. 8 

62. Burge, G. G., Rube. Rye. 5 

63. Buron, Herman, Schleisingerville. 
Buckwheat. 7 

64. Butt, C. M., Viroqua. Wheat. 1 

65. Callon, Matt, Wausau. Oats. 3 

66. Calvary Station. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Oats. 3 

67. Campbell, Wm., Gillingham. Corn. 2 

68. Cane, Geo., Janesville. Clover seed. 9 

69. Cans, J., Lancaster. 

a Wheat, 1 

b Rye. 5 

70. Cashman, M., Hudson. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

71. Cate, Henry, Stockton. Oats. 3 

72. Chadwick, F. G., Mauston. Wheat. 1 

73. Cheeney, R., Neenah. Corn. 2 

74. Cheeney, S. S., Prof., State Univer- 
sity, Madison. 

a Grasses. 8 

b Forage plants. 9 

75. Cheesebro, A. J., Eau Claire. Pop- 
corn. 2 

76. Christiansen, S., Scandinavia. 

a Oats. 3 

b Clover seed. 9 

77. Christians, Wm., Johnson's Creek. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 



78. Cocking, Mrs. Joseph, Mineral Point. 
Corn. 2 

79. Cole, H. W., Waterloo. 

a Wheat. . 1 

b Corn. 2 

80. Collett, James, Maiden Rock. Wheat.l 

81. Collins, S. M., Springfield. Millet 
seed. 8 

82. Collway, John, Cedarburg. Barley. 4 

83. Conger, Eugene, Greenbush. Timothy 
seed. 8 

84. Coon, B. F., Juneau. Corn. 2 

85. Crandall, Lorenzo, Hudson. Timothy 
seed. 8 

86. Culbertson, John, Greenville. Wheat. 1 

87. Cussik, Thomas, Oregon. 

a Corn. 2 

b Timothy seed. 8 

88. Dach, Jacob, Liberty Pole. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

89. Dahl, John, Luxembourg. Barley. 4 

90. Dahms, Chas., Shawano. Wheat. 1 

91. Daily, Ed., Hudson. Corn. 2 

92. Daily, Jacob, Hudson. Corn. 2 

93. Dalton, John, Mauston. Clover seed. 9 

94. Dartz, Fred, Plymouth. Wheat. 1 

95. Daul, John, Luxembourg. Rye. 5 

96. Davis, Rees D., Randolph. Wheat. 1 

97. Davis, Thos., Oshkosh. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Buckwheat. 7 

c Seeds. 8 

98. Day, Edward, Hudson. Wheat. 1 

99. Dayton, Andrew, Sparta. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

100. Deaver, J. N., Viroqua. Buckwheat. 7 

101. Deits, C. C, Minnesota Junction. 

a Corn. 2 

b Buckwheat. 7 

102. Demerit, J., Aztalan. Corn. 2 

103. Densmore, Joseph, Blair. Corn. 2 

104. Devoe, A. S., Shell Lake. Clover 
seed. 9 

105. Deys,Ezra,Westfield. Red-top seed.8 

106. Douglass, M., Melrose. Rye. 5 

107. Duenow, Carl, Chippewa Falls. 
Wheat. 1 

108. Dunn, P. E., Darrow. Wheat. 1 

109. Dunst, Frank, Seymour. Barley. 4 
no. Eberhardt, E., Manitowoc. Wheat. 1 
in. Eckert, John, Thiensville. Wheat. 1 

112. Edwards, N. J., Hancock. Oats. 3 

113. Eissner, Ferdinand, Schleisinger- 
ville. • 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

114. Eldowney, Wm. M., West Salem. 
Corn. ... 2 

115. Ellepson, Chris., Viroqua. Oats. 3 

116. Emerson, S., Blair. Wheat. 1 

117. Emerton, A. J., Portage. Corn. 2 

118. Emmerton, Thos., Cook's Valley. 
Oats. 3 

119. Essmann, Theodore, Waterford. 
Oats. 3 

120. Ewing, Arthur B., Sylvan. 

a Wheat. • 1 

b Corn. 2 

121. Fadness, H. J., Deerfield. Wheat. 1 

122. Fadness, H.O.,Cambridge. Wheat. 1 

1 



578 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



123. Fagan, John M., Prairie du Chien. 
Corn. 2 

124. Farnham, E., Stephensville. Corn. 2 

125. Fear, E. J., Augusta. Oats. 3 

126. Fehrmann, Aug., Waterloo. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

c Rye. 5 

d Buckwheat. 7 

127. Fetting, Adolph, Buffalo City. Rye. 5 

128. Fields, Wm., Prairie du Chien. Corn. 2 

129. Fisher, Fred. C, Sheridan. Wheat. 1 

130. Fitzsimmons, Samuel, Mineral Point. 
a Corn. 2 
b Clover seed. 9 

131. Flemming, B. H., Shell Lake. Oats. 3 

132. Flemming Bros., Wilmot. Barley. 4 

133. Fletcher, Frank, Buena Vista. Corn. 2 

134. Flucks, Joseph, Prairie du Chien. 

a Corn. 2 

^Buckwheat. 7 

c Clover seed. 9 

135. Fountain, Thomas, Tibbets. Corn 
and popcorn. 2 

136. Fralich, Frank, Summer. Corn. 2 

137. Freihuba, T., Okauches. Barley. 4 

138. Fritz, C, White Creek. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Buckwheat. 7 

139. Fuller, Albert, Mauston. Corn. 2 

140. Fussenich, Gerhardt, Forestville 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

141. Gahn, Mrs. Nora, White Creek. 
Wheat. 1 

142. Ganske, A., Beaver Dam. Oats. 

143. Gardner, W. F., Fulton. Pop corn. 2 

144. Gates, John, Oakland. Timothy seed. 8 

145. Gates, W., West Salem. Corn. 2 

146. Gerold, Henry C, Weyauwaga. 
Wheat. 1 

147. Getgen, N., Manitowoc. Millet seed. 8 

148. Getz, Jos., Maplewood. Wheat. 1 

149. Gilbertson, I. W., Irving. Wheat. 1 

150. Gilbert, Warren, Rio. Clover seed. 9 

151. Goldammer, Julius, Neillsville. 
Wheat. 1 

152. Gollneck, Ernest, Cedarburg. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

153. Graf, Peter, St. Lawrence. Clover 
seed. 9 

154. Grant, A. R., Stephensville. Corn. 2 
I 55- Graser, Adam, Waukesha. Oats. 3 

156. Green, L., Reedstown. Buckwheat. 7 

157. Griffith, D. J., Dodgeville. Wheat. 1 

158. Groth, Ferdinand, Cedarburg. Rye. 5 

159. Grubb, C. H., Baraboo. 

a Wheat. 1 

, b Corn. 2 

160. Gurnee, B. M., Stephensville. Rye. 5 

161. Haber, Jacob, Neenah. Wheat. 1 

162. Hackett, Joseph, Baraboo. Clover 
seed. 9 

163. Haight, John, Johnstown. Clover 
seed. 9 

164. Hake, G. W., Jefferson. Corn. 2 

165. Hake, John F., Jefferson. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

166. Halbert, S. W., Augusta. Corn. 2 

167. Hall, S. D., & Son, Johnstown. 
Oats. 3 



168. Hall, J. S., North Freedom. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

169. Halpin, Thos., Cedarburg. Timothy 
seed. 8 

170. Hamm, Henry, Centralia. Rye. 5 

171. Hangrud, Alsak O., Rio. Corn. 2 

172. Hankins, I., Blair. Oats. 3 

173. Hans, John, Jefferson. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barlev. 4 

174. Hanson, Martin, Blair. Wheat. 1 

175. Hanson, Sievert, Westby. Timothy 
seed. 8 

176. Hanz, Geo., Fort Atkinson. Clover 
seed. 9 

177. Hardacker, H., Hortonville. Oats. 3 

178. Harden, C, Brodhead. Corn. 2 

179. Harder, Jos., Plymouth. Wheat. 1 

180. Harland, W., Duplainville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Millet seed. 8 

Harness, Geo., Neenah. Oats. 3 

Harris, J. E., Springville. Corn. 2 
Hass, Fred, Templeton. Corn. 

Hass, Gottlieb, Mauston. Wheat. 1 

Hatch, Fred L., Caryville. Corn. 2 



181. 
182. 
183. 
184. 
185. 
186. 



seed. 



Hauer, Chas., Mauston. Millet 



Haupert, Susanna, Neosho. Rye. 5 
Hawthorne, W., Clarno. Corn. 2 
Hayward, F. E., Hancock. 
a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

Heath, Oliver R , Amherst. Oats. 3 
Heinke, Christ, Greenbush. Barley. 4 
Hein, Nic, Chilton. Clover seed. 9 
Hendhorn, Wm., Sylvan. Corn. 2 
Hendricks, Val., Merrill. Oats. 3 
Henes, W. H., York. Wheat. 1 

Hennig, John, Princeton. Corn. 2 
Henry, Geo. E., Jefferson. 
a Wheat. 1 

b Timothy seed. 8 

Herman, A., Cream. Oats. 3 

Higgins, Wm., Jonesdale. Wheat. 1 
Hind, John, Indian Ford. Clover 

seed. 9 

Hinze, Herman, Oconto. Wheat. 1 
Hoffman, J. G., Helenville. Wheat. 1 
Hoffman, M. L., Bassett. Oats. 3 
Holden, Milton, Pepin. Wheat. 
Holle, M., Sparta. Clover seed. 
Home, Robert, Milton. Corn. 
Horn, Matt, Jericho. Clover seed. 
Hoyt, W. E., Rochester. Wheat. 
Hoover, H. H., Stoughton. Corn. 
Hooverson, John C, Soldiers' Grove. 

Corn. 2 

211. Hopkins, James, Blair. Rye. 5 

212. Huebner, W. J., Manitowoc. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

213. Hulbert, C, Burns. Rye. 5 

214. Hurd, John, Indian Ford. Timothy 
seed. 

215. Jacobson, Theodore, 
Corn. 

216. Jeffrey, H. T., Colgate. 
Jeffrey, Wm., Colgate. 
Joch, Chas., Plymouth 



187. 
188. 
189. 



190 
191 
192 

193 
194 

195 
196 
197 



198. 
199. 
200. 
Si 
201. 
202. 
203. 
204. 
205. 
206. 
207. 
208. 
209. 
210. 



217. 
218. 
219. 



Burlington. 
2 
Barley. 4 
Wheat. 1 
Wheat. 1 



John, F. W., Gillett. Oats. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



579 



UNITED STATES. 



220. Johnson, James, Menominee. Millet 
seed. 8 

221. Johnson, Henry, Oshkosh. Corn. 2 

222. Johnson, Henry S., Eau Claire. 

a Rye. 5 

b Buckwheat. 7 

223. Johnson, Lars, Adsit. Wheat. 1 

224. Johnson, W. N., Oxford. 

a Popcorn. 2 

b Oats.. 3 

c Buckwheat. 7 

225. Jones. F. R., Hancock. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

226. Jones, S. B., Hustisford. Oats. 3 

227. Jordalen, L. C, Clarkson. Barley. 4 

228. Jost, David Alma. 

a Wheat. 1 

9 Oats. 3 

229. Kahler, Chas., Prairie du Chien. 
Wheat. 1 

230. Karnopp, Wm., Ellisville. Clover 
seed. 9 

231. Kelling, August, Menominee. Pop- 
corn. 2 

232. Kelner, Anton, Irving. Corn. 2 

233. Kemerer, Fred, Little Black. 

a Wheat. , 1 

b Barley. 4 

234. Kennedy, Scott, Rio. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Popcorn. 2 

235. Kettlison,Levi,Stoughton. Wheat. 1 

236. Kiel, John, Plymouth. Rye. 5 

237. Kingman, F. G., Bristol. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

238. Klein, Geo., Fort Atkinson. Barley. 4 

239. Klumb, John, West Bend. Rye. 5 

240. Kniep, Henry, Springfield. Wheat. 1 

241. Koffman, M. S., Bassett. Oats. 3 

242. Kohlweg, F., Grafton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

243. Kromer, Wm., Johnsonville. Clover 
seed. 9 

244. Krueger, F. J., Juneau. Timothy 
seed. 8 

245. Krueger, Robert, Juneau. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

246. Kuehn, Jacob, Alma. Wheat. 1 

247. Kuepel, Franz, Brown Deer. Clover. 9 

248. Kuhefuss, J.C.,Cedarburg. Barley. 4 

249. Kull, Andrew, Geneva Lake. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

250. Kurtz, Jacob, Fort Atkinson. Bucjji 
wheat. 7 

251. Lamb Bros., Johnson. Barley. 4 

252. Lamke, Ernest, Merrill. Wheat. 1 

253. Langemak, P. J., New Holstein. 
Wheat. 1 

254. Lanicca, Paul, Alma. Corn. 2 

255. Larson, M., Stockholm. Wheat. 1 

256. Lauer, Peter, Woodville. Grass seed. 8 

257. Lawber, Adam, Fond du Lac. Barley .4 

258. Law, John, Schleisingerville. Clover 
seed. 9 

259. Lee, T. F., Granton. Corn. 2 

260. Leen, Knut C, Blair. Clover seed. 9 

261. Lemke, August, Freistadt. Wheat. 1 

262. Leonard, P., & Son, Mineral Point. 
Popcorn. 2 



263. 
264. 
265. 



266. 
267. 
268. 
269. 
270. 
271. 
272. 



Lenike, August, Freistadt. Rye. 5 
Leslie, John, Juneau. Wheat. 1 

Lever, Wm., Mauston. 
a Wheat. 1 

b Clover seed. 9 

Lewis, Bert, Greenville. Corn. 2 
Lienan, John, Cooksville. Corn. 2 
Ligh Bros., Kansasville, Barley. 4 
Link, F. A., Alma Centre. Barley. 4 
Lipke, Aug., Jefferson. Wheat. 1 
Little, James, Janesville. Corn. 2 
Lockhart, J. H., Maplewood. Clover 
seed. 9 

273. Loock, Fred, Watertown. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

274. Loomis, J. C, Alma. 

a Corn. 2 

b Barley. 4 

c Rye. 5 

d Buckwheat. 7 

e Timothy seed. 8 

f Clover seed. 9 

275. Long, C, West Bend. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

c Clover seed. 9 

276. Lutz, Andrew, Melrose. Corn. 2 

277. Machin, Joseph, Forestville. 

a Corn. 2 

b Barley. 4 

278. Madden, John, Mauston. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Timothy seed. 8 

279. Maine, Gil, Stephensville. Corn. 2 

280. Mallinson, David, Randolph. Wheat. 1 

281. Maltby, W. Ray, Portage. Corn. 2 

282. Mangold, Louis, Sherwood. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

283. Markham, Arthur A., Independence. 
a Corn. 2 
b Oats. 3 

284. Marsh, Frank, Jefferson. Wheat. 1 

285. Martin, John G., Mineral Point. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

c Buckwheat. 7 

286. Martin, Wm., Gillingham. Corn. 2 

287. Mather, H. M., Prairie du Sac. 
Timothy seed. 8 

288. Mattes, Chas., Jefferson. Oats. 3 

289. Maud, John,Arcadia. Timothy seed. 8 

290. May, Reuben, Viroqua. Clover seed. 9 

291. Mc Adams, S., Barron. Oats. 3 

292. McClintock, Wm. M., West Salem. 
Corn. 2 

293. McConnell, Wm. M., Ripon. Timothy 
seed. 8 

294. McCredie, Robert, Portage. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

295. McCumber, Chas., Burlington. Pop- 
corn. ** ' ■ ' 2 

296. McEvoy, Will, Mauston. Wheat. 1 

297. McGill, D. D., Chippewa City. Rye. 5 

298. Mclntyre, John, Mauston. Oats. 3 

299. McCann, B., Fort Atkinson. Corn. 2 

300. McLean, John, St. Croix. Corn. 2 

301. McLees, Joseph, Springville. Corn. 2 

302. McLees, U. O., Viroqua. Corn. 2 

303. McMillen, Ray, Douglas Centre. 
Corn. 2 



580 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



304. McNeil, Hector, Schleisingerville. 
Timothy seed. 8 

305. McNutt.E. W., Oxford. Corn. 2 

306. McNutt, F. H., Oxford/ Wheat. 1 

307. McWeathy, A. P., Cook's Valley. 
Corn. 2 

308. Meier, Matt, St. John. Clover seed. 9 

309. Merran,Geo.B. .Darlington. Wheat. 1 

310. Merrill, A. W., Alma Centre. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

311. Merrill, Frank S., Princeton. Corn. 2 

312. Merriman, R. D., Fort Atkinson. 
Corn. 2 

313. Messinger, F. O., New London. 
Wheat. 1 

314. Meyer, George, Plymouth. Barley. 4 

315. Millard, Lewis, Sparta. Corn. 2 

316. Miller, Henry, Dotyville. Corn. 2 

317. Miller, Henry, West Salem. Oats. 3 

318. Miller, J., Melrose. Corn. 2 

319. Miller, Mike, Jefferson. Wheat. 1 

320. Mills, Gabe, Linden. Corn. 2 

321. Minahan, John, Clinton. Wheat. 1 

322. Moldenbauer, H., Lebanon. Wheat. 1 

323. Morrison, William, Leeds Centre. 
Barley. 4 

324. Morse, F. O., Sparta. Corn. 2 

325. Muehl, Fred, Seymour. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

326. Mullawaney, D., Mauston. Clover 
seed. 9 

327. Nashold Bros., Rio. Corn. 2 

328. Nattke, Fred, Portage. Corn. .2 

329. Nelson, Paul, Peterson. Wheat. 1 

330. Nelson, Peter, Waupaca. Wheat. 1 

331. Newton, S. D. D., 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

332. Nichols, George, Stoughton. Rye. 5 

333. Nickel, Daniel, Waupaca. Corn. 2 

334. Noble, B., Monroe. Wheat. 1 

335. Noble, C, Sparta. Wheat. 1 

336. Nordley, J. H., Prairie Farm. Wheat.l 

337. Northy, Richard, Fort Atkinson. 
Corn. 2 

338. Ode, Wm., Portage. Wheat. 1 

339. Oestreich, F., Juneau. Barley. 4 

340. Ogden, Marion E., Sylvan. Wheat. 1 

341. Olds, O. P. H., Hudson. Wheat. 1 

342. Olp, John, Springfield. Buckwheat. 7 

343. Olsen, Martin J., Viroqua. Wheat. 1 

344. Orton, T. F., Lancaster. 

a Timothy seed. 8 

b Clover seed. 9 

345. Osceola Mill Company, Osceola Mills. 
Wheat. 1 

346. Osmond, A. G., Milton. Clover seed. 9 

347. Ottery, E. J., Fond du Lac. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

348. Otto, Wm., Montello. Rye. 5 

349. Overson, Swain, Westby. Barley. 4 

350. Owen, S. B., Dartford. 

a Corn. 2 

b Wheat. 1 

351. Pagle, Henry, Horicon. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

352. Palmer, J. C, Baraboo. Corn. 2 



353. Pansie, H., Princeton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Buckwheat. 7 

354. Parcher, ;R. E., Wausau. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

c Buckwheat. 7 

d Timothy seed. 8 

355. Patrick, C. H., Fond du Lac. Corn. 2 

356. Paulsen, Ernest, New Holstein. 
Wheat. 1 

357. Paulsen, Herman, Graville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

358. Pease, Frank, Shell Lake. Grass. 8 
339. Peat, Michael, Luxembourg. Peas. 32 

360. Pells, J., Coloma Station. Rye. 5 

361. Pelton, Geo., & Sons, Reedsburg. 
Corn. 2 

362. Penny, J. R., Arcadia. Corn. 2 

363. Peot, Nicholas, Luxembourg. Rye. 5 

364. Perrot, Louis, Greenville. Corn. 2 

365. Peschau, Henry, Sturgeon Bay. Tim- 
othy seed. 8 

366. Peterson, Mads., Green Bay. Oats. 3 

367. Peul, Chas., Cedarburg. 

a Oats. 3 

b Barley. 4 

368. Peul, John,Schleisingerville. Wheat.l 

369. Pfiel, Christopher, Granville. Wheat.l 

370. Pike, H., Packwaukee. Clover 
seed. 9 

371. Pinkerton, R. R., Waupaca. Wheat. 1 

372. Place, Henry, Phestigo. Buckwheat. T 

373. Plinsk, Chas., Forestville. 

a Oats. 3 

b Rye. 5 

374. Pomeron, Orrin, Edgerton. Wheat. 1 

375. Porter, J. W., Oakland. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Buckwheat. 7 

376. Preston, Geo., Ft. Atkinson. "Wheat. 1 

377. Price, Mrs. Julia, Black River Falls. 
a Corn. 2 
b Oats. 3 

378. Prosser, J. K., Antigo. Oats, 3 

379. Puerner, O. E., Jefferson. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4r 

380. Puhl, Frank Dobber, Cedarburg. 
Timothy seed. 8 

381. Quandt, Wm. C, Woodland. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

382. Randall, C. F., Janesville. Blue- 
grass seed. 8 

383. Rank, Geo., Schleisingerville. Oats. 3 

384. Rasch, J. &C, Wilmot. Corn. 2 

385. Ravold, George, Roberts. Corn. 2 

386. Rauh, Geo., Schleisingerville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

387. Ray, W. C, Richland Centre. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

388. Reeve, Howard, Ironton. Wheat. 1 

389. Reynolds, Frank, Cedarburg. Wheat.l 

390. Reul, Andrew, Helenville. Corn. 2 

391. Rhead, Turman R., Hixton. Wheat. 1 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



581 



UNITED STATES. 



392. Rheingans, Philip, Tilden. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

393. Richards, Frances, Sun Prairie. Corn. 2 

394. Risk, Wm., Easton. 

a Rye. 5 

b Timothy seed. 8 

395. Roberts, F.W., Woodworth. Corn. 2 

396. Robinson, James, Portage. 

a Barley. 4 

b Buckwheat. 7 

397. Rodger, Alex., Endeavor. Corn. 2 

398. Rodka, Chas., Good Hope. Barley. 4 

399. Roe, Andrew S., Waupaca. Rye. 5 

400. Roecker, Wm., Portage. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

401. Rondorf, W., Summit. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

402. Rozilla, Mrs. King W., Neillsville. 
Corn. 2 

403. Rumpf, Daniel, Ableman. Wheat. 1 

404. Rumpf, Peter, Ableman. Wheat. 1 

405. Rusch, Wm., Merrill. Wheat. 1 

406. Ryder, H. C, Hustisford. Barley. 4 

407. Sadtmiller, Joseph, Oshkosh. Wheat. 1 

408. Sayre, David F., Fulton. Timothy 
seed. 8 

409. Scanlan, Luke, Lamberton. Barley. 4 

410. Schadel, Fred, Sun Prairie. Barley. 4 

411. Scheen, Ferdinand, Cedarburg. Clo- 
ver seed. 9 

412. Scherer, Matthias, Thiensville. Bar- 
ley. 4 

413. Schleiter, F., Cedarburg. Barley. 4 

414. Schley, Geo., Waukesha. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

415. Schmidt, Albert, Portage. 

a Corn. • 2 

b Barley. 4 

416. Schmidt, Peter, Schleisingerville. 
Red-top seed. 8 

417. Schmitz, John, Calvary Station. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

418. Schmitz, Nicholas, Eden. Corn. 2 

419. Schneider, W.,Waumandee. Wheat. 1 

420. Schroeter, Gustav, Grafton. Barley. 4 

421. Schubert, Anton, Cedarburg. Clover 
seed. 9 

422. Schuffelt, John, Oconto. Buckwheat. 7 

423. Schwalen, Hale, Hudson. Oats. 3 

424. Schweinler, Chs., Jefferson. Corn. 2 

425. Schweka, Fred, Grafton. Barley. 4 

426. Schwolon, R., Weyauwega. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Buckwheat. 7 

427. Seamonson, Wm., Stoughton. Rye. 5 

428. Seeley, H. G., Maiden Rock. Wheat. 1 

429. Segerson, Hans, Rio. Corn. 2 

430. Seiderman, Stokes. Clover seed. 9 

431. Selle, A., Mequon. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

c Clover seed. 9 

432. Seward, M. B.,Soldiers'Grove. Corn.2 
433- Seymour, Merton, Reedsburg. Corn. 2 

434. Shadel, Jacob, Sun Prairie. Wheat. 1 

435. Shall, W., North Freedom. Wheat. 1 

436. Shane, Daniel, Burns. Wheat. 1 

437. Shattuck Bros., Sparta. Oats. 3 



438. Shaver, James Peshtigo. 

a Corn. 2 

b Oats. 3 

439. Sherburne, W.R., Rusk. Clover seed. 9 

440. Shoff, J. M., Easton. Wheat. 1 

441. Shulfelt, John, Oconto. Buckwheat. 7 

442. Sidney, Porch, River Falls. Oats. 3 

443. Simen, Jacob, Calvary Station. 
Wheat. 1 

444. Sisson, Frank, Mindoro. Corn. 2 

445. Skinner Bros., Merritt's Landing. 
Corn. 2 

446. Slis, Anton, Forestville. Oats. 3 

447. Smith, Adam, Melrose. Oats. 3 

448. Smith, J. F., Mauston. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Buckwheat. 7 

449. Snyder, Geo., Oconomowoc. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

450. Spauldihg, Ferris A., Oconomowoc. 
Buckwheat. 7 

451. Spaulding, Luther, River Falls. Rye. 5 

452. Speiker, John. Burlington. Corn. 2 

453. Spenseley, D. H., Clinton, Corn. 2 

454. Spenseley, James, Mineral Point. 
Corn. 2 

455. Spoon, John, Janesville. Red-top 
seed. 8 

456. Spring, M. E., Baraboo. Corn. 2 

457. Stackman, P. O., North Freedom. 
Corn. 2 

458. Starandt, W. F., Burr Oak. Wheat. 1 

459. Stebbins, Fred, Melrose. Corn. 2 

460. Steonitzky, Chas., Lynn. Timothy 
seed. 8 

461. Stephenson, Moses, Mineral Point. 
Clover seed. 9 

462. Stephens, Wm., Bristol. Corn. 2 

463. Stevens, Geo., Jefferson. Wheat. 1 

464. Stevens, Hiram, Oshkosh. Corn. 2 

465. Stiles, C. D., Lake Mills. Rye. 5 

466. Stoll, W. W. Burlington. Corn. 2 

467. Stowe, Geo., Ironton. Timothy seed. 8 

468. Stonwell, A. F., Easton. Milletseed. 8 

469. Stowell, A. F., White Creek. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

470. Straitman, A., West Salem. Wheat. 1 

471. Stratton, E. E., Burlington. Red-top 
seed. g 

472. Strause, J. M., Sun Prairie. Grass 
seed. 8 

473. Strauss, Henry, Thiensville. Corn. 2 

474. Stumcenhorst, Anton, Gravesville. 
W r heat. 1 

475. Suhr, Wm., Alma. Timothy seed. 8 

476. Summers, J. W., Rochester. Wheat. 1 

477. Swallen, B., Hudson. Barley. 4 

478. Swartz, Peter M., Waukesha. Wheat. 

1 

479. Swatscheno, Wm., Neenah 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

480. Taylor, J. W., Barrow. Wheat. 1 

481. Taylor, Wm., River Falls. Blue 
grass seed. g 

482. Taylor,W. R., Cottage Grove. Corn. 2 

483. Teele, Aron, Baraboo. Buckwheat. 7 

484. Tepler, Robert, Neenah. Oats. 3 

485. Thayer, M. A., Sparta. 

a Corn. 2 

b Rye. 5 

486. Thern, Frank, Antigo. Wheat. 1 



582 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



487. Thibendeau, Simon, Luxembourg, 
a Wheat. 

b Rye. 5 

c Millet seed. 8 

488. Thomas, Frank, Sun Prairie. Oats. 3 

489. Thomas, J. W., Chippewa Falls. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Timothy seed. 8 

490. Timm, Jos., Grand Rapids. Rye. 5 

491. Timm, Wm., Grand Rapids. Red- 
top seed. 8 

492. Tipler, I., Allenville. Wheat. 1 

493. Tipler, Robert, Neenah. Wheat. 1 

494. Trumpy, Fred, Clarno. 

a Oats. 3 

b Buckwheat. 7 

495. Trutel, John, Aurora. Wheat. 1 

496. Tunmel, Louis, Oconomowoc. Bar- 
ley, 4 

497. . Udell, John, North Freedom. Corn. 2 

498. Uphome, Peter H., Soldiers' Grove. 
a Wheat. 1 
b Corn. 2 

499. Upson, S. E., Pleasant Prairie. 
Clover seed. 9 

500. Veltus, J. B., De Pere. Wheat. 1 

501. Verhalen, Peter J., Burlington. Corn. 2 

502. Vickerman, Jackson, Milton. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

c Timothy seed. 8 

503. Vogel, August, Norch Greenfield 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

504. Wagner, Jacob, Oakland. Rye. 5 

505. Wagner, Ludwit, Lebanon. Wheat. 1 

506. Wagner, Philip, West Bend. Oats. 3 

507. Waise, Joe, Oconto. Rye. 5 

508. Waken T., Lancaster Millet seed. 8 

509. Walker, Moses, Berlin. Wheat. J 

510. Walke, W. V., Lancaster. Corn. % 

511. Wallace, Geo., Fox Lake. Barley. 4 

512. Walrath, H., White Creek. 

a Buckwheat. 7 

b Timothy seed. 8 

513. Walter, Ely, Neenah. Wheat. 1 

514. Walter, Michael, Amherst. Millet 
seed. 8 

515. Waltherjohn N.,Helenville. Wheat.l 

516. Warren, Gilbert, Rio. Timothy seed. 8 

517. Wason Robert, Wattsville. Corn. 2 

518. Ward, C. E., Fort Atkinson. Corn. 2 

519. Ward, George, Bridgeport. Wheat. 1 

520. Weaver, Frank, Dartford. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

521. Weber, Jacob, Merrill. Barley. 4 

522. Wedgewood, R.E.,Shawno. Barley. 4 

523. Wegner, Wm., Plymouth. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

524. Weisensel, Caspar, SunPrairie. Corn. 2 

525. Weisler, Gee, Ortonville. Corn. 2 

526. Welch, P. J., Mauston. Clover seed. 9 

527. Welcome, W. H., Hancock. Corn. 2 

528. Wellener, John, Centralia. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

529. Wells, Caleb, Milton. Wheat. 1 

530. Wells, Frank, Milton. Popcorn. 2 
530. Wells, Joseph, Monroe. Corn. 2 



531. West, H. P., Fayetteville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 2 

c Barley. 4 

d Millet and red-top seed. 8 

532. Westing, j. B , Lancaster. 

a Corn. 2 

b Buckwheat. 7 

533. Weston, Chas. S., Edmund. Wheat. 1 

534. West, Mark, Fay^cteville. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

535. Whitehead, David, Whitewater. 
Grass seed. 8 

536. Whitehead, Frank, Whitewater. 
Oats. 3 

537. White, S. T., Beaver Dam. Wheat. 1 

538. Whitmond, W. H., Centralia. Corn. 2 

539. Whittaker, Thos. F., Oconomowoc, 
a Wheat. 1 
b Oats. 3 

540. Widman Bros., Fort Atkinson. Bar- 
ley. 4 

541. Wiepking, Henry D., Cedarburg. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

^Rye. 5 

542. Wiesen, Matthew, Scandinavia. 
Barley. 4 

543. Willis, Z. C, Cook's Valley. Buck- 
wheat. 7 

544. Wilson, Eliza T., Amy. Wheat. 1 

545. Wilson, W. E., Burlington. Clover 
seed. 9 

546. Wilson, William C, Burlington. 

a Popcorn. 2 

b Timothy seed. 8 

547. Wittkopp, Carl, Plymouth. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

548. Wing, B. F., Whitehall. Corn. 2 

549. Winters, John J. F., Sparta. Corn. 2 

550. Winters, John, Sparta. Wheat. 1 

551. Wishart, Thos., De Pere. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

552. Woodruff, H. S., Janesville. Orchard 
grass. 8 

553- Woolenberg, Anna, Chilton. Clover 
seed. 9 

554. Works, O., Augusta. Barley. 4 

555. Young, A. W., Chippewa Falls. 
Corn. 2 

GROUP 3. 

556. Cousins, L. P., New London. Honey .26 

557. Green, C. H., Waukesha. Honey. 26 

558. Gross, Gustav, Milford. Honey. 26 

559. Hatch, C. A., Ithaca. Honey. 26 

560. Keyes, J. W., Chippewa Falls 
Honey. 26 

561. Lotz, August, Cadott. Honey. 26 

562. McNay, Frank, Mauston. Honey and 
beeswax. 26 

563. McNay, Mr., Durand. Honey. 26 

564. McNown,J.W.,Sinsinawa. Honey. 26 

565. Morgan, E. A., Chippewa Falls. 
Honey. 26 

566. Ochsner, J. J., Prairie du Sac. Honey 
and beeswax. 26 

567. Priest, E. C, Henrietta. Honey. 62 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



583 



UNITED STATES. 



568. Putnam,W.H., River Falls. Honey .26 

569. Wilcox, Arthur, Chippewa Falls. 
Honey and beeswax. 26 

570. Wilcox, F., Mauston. Honey and 
beeswax. 26 

571. Vandereicke, Adolph, Lake Mills. 
Honey. 26 

GROUP 5. 

572. Adams, John, Kewanee. Lentils. 32 

573. Allen„Ethan,NorthFreedom. Beans. 26 

574. Aloes, F., Chilton. Peas. 32 

575. Anacker, Bernard, Portage. Beans. 32 

576. Anderson, A. E., Stockholm. Beans. 32 

577. Anderson, Gunder, Taylor. Beans. 32 

578. Arnold, Freeman, Hanover. Peas. 32 

579. Bailey, Aaron, Princeton. Beans. 32 

580. Bailey, W. J., Lancaster. Peas. 32 
c8i. Barkhausen, Aug., Thiensville. Peas. 
D 32 

582. Beals, O., Omro. Beans. 32 

583. Beilke, F. W., Wausau. Peas. 32 

584. Belky, Ed., Sparta. Beans. 32 

585. Benedick, A. J. ,Woodworth. Beans. 32 

586. Berz, Peter, Kewaunee. Lentils. 32 

587. Black, John, Kewanee. Lentils. 32 

588. Boyden, E., Mills Centre. Peas. 32 

589. Buch, Gottlieb, Cedarburg. Flax 
seed. 32 

590. Buswell, S. M., Amherst. Peas. 32 

591. Chittenden & Morse, Princeton. 
Beans and peas. 32 

592. Cleland, Samuel, Footville. Beans. 32 

593. Currier, A. W., River Falls. Beans. 32 

594. Darrow, Nathaniel, Reedsburg. 
Beans. 32 

595. Davis, P. M., Waupaca. Beans. 32 

596. Davis, Thos., Oshkosh. Beans. 32 

597. Day, Mr., Portage. Beans. 32 

598. Demerest,E.L., Waupaca. Beans. 32 

599. Dixon, Joshua, Kansasville. Peas. 32 

600. Dodds, W. J., Brookside. Peas. 32 

601. Dollyjack, J., Portage. Peas. 32 

602. Duenon, Cark, Chippewa Falls. 
Peas. • 32 

603. Eberhart, August, Manitowoc. Peas. 

32 

604. Eberhardt, E., Manitowoc. 

a Beans. 32 

b Peas. 32 

605. Edwards, Henry, Grand Rapids. 
Beans. 32 

606. Enderby, Wm. R., Green Bay. 
Beans. 32 

607. Foster, L. J., Mauston. Beans. 32 

608. Frakle, Wm., Kewaunee. Peas. 32 

609. Garner, A. C, Chippewa Falls. 
Beans. 32 

610. Graf, Henry, Granville. Peas. 32 

611. Graf, John, Kewaunee. Peas. 32 

612. Grant Bros., Hudson. Beans and 
peas. 32 

613. Grant Bros., Hudson. Peas. 32 

614. Grape, John, Waukesha. Beans and 
peas. 32 

615. Greenlee, I. C, Sparta. Beans. 32 

616. Haberlee,Joseph, Sevastopol. Beans. 32 j 

617. Halpin, Thomas, Cedarburg. Flax i 
se;d. 95 

618. Hall, M., Chippew Falls. Beans. 32 

619. Hamm, Frank, Centralia. Peas. 32 

620. Hamm, Henry, Centralia. Beans. 32 
621^ Harland, W., Duplainville. Beans. 32 
622. Haus, John, Jefferson. Beans- 32 



623. Hemke, H., Sawyer. Lentils. 32 

624. Hephner, Nicholas M., Chilton. 
Beans. 32 

625. Holmes, Edward, Shopiere. Peas. 32 

626. Huebner,W. J., Manitowoc. Peas. 32 

627. Huepel, Fred, Brown Deer. Beans. 32 

628. Jackson, Robt., Oconto. Peas. 32 

629. Kelly, P., River Falls. Beans. 32 

630. Keogh, Edward, Forestville. Peas. 32 

631. Konkle, Barney, Richland Centre. 
Beans. 32 

632. Konop, Andrew, Stangelville. Beans. 32 

633. Krema,Wencle, Luxembourg. Peas. 32 

634. Langemach, P. J., New Holstein. 
Peas. 32 

635. Lawson, Louis, Mineral Point. Beans. 

32 

636. Lee, Alfus, Plymouth. Beans. 32 

637. Lippett, L., Baraboo. Beans. 32 

638. Little, James, Janesville. Beans. 32 

639. Loomis, J. C, Alma. Beans. 32 

640. Maratic, Joseph, Kewaunee. Peas. 32 

641. Martin, Alfred, Rochester. Beans. 32 

642. Modlie, W., Clay Banks. Lentils. 32 

643. Mulroy, Patrick, Hortonville. Peas 
and beans. 32 

644. Munger, A. A., Madison. Beans. 32 

645. Nett, Henry, Jericho. Beans. 32 

646. Norton, Henry W., McDill. Beans. 32 

647. Norton, Henry W., River Falls. 
Beans. . 32 

648. Nuernberger, Carl, Sheboygan. 
Peas. 32 

649. Owens, O. J., Portage. Beans. 32 

650. Owens, W. W., Portage. Beans. 32 

651. Parcher, R. E., Wausau. Peas. 32 

652. Pansie, H., Princeton. Beans. 32 

653. Paseff, Henry, Ableman. Peas. 32 

654. Peimester, John, Fayette. Beans. 32 

655. Pepper, Robert, Peshigo. Beans. 32 

656. Perry, Matthew, Forestville. Len- 
tils. 32 

657. Peter, Julius, North Greenfield. Beans. 

32 

658. Peterson, E.G., Stockholm. Beans. 32 

659. Prestine, Aug., Peshtigo. Peas. 32 

660. Prill, A., Waupaca. Peas. 32 

661. Ransom, Everett, Janesville. Peas. 32 

662. Raumann, George, Portage. Beans. 32 

663. Reamer, Wm.,MineralPoint. Beans. 32 

664. Reed, H. R., Plymouth. Beans. 32 

665. Reed, L. H., Janesville. Peas. 32 

666. Reynolds, E. G., Mineral Point. 
Peas and beans. 32 

667. Rhoda, F., Mauston. Peas. 32 

668. Rhodes, Louis, Kansasville. Beans. 32 

669. Robertson, Robert, Oakland. Beans. 32 

670. Rottstadt, E., Plymouth. Peas. 32 

671. Schemming, F. H., Silver Lake. 
Beans. 32 

672. Schnelling, W. F., Cataract. Peas. 32 

673. Schible, Peter, Sturgeon. Beans. 32 

674. Schofield, Wm., Hancock. Beans. 32 

675. Selle, A., Mequon. Vetches. 32 

676. Skinner, John, Merritt's Landing. 
Beans. 32 

677. Smith, Albert, Eau Claire. Beans. 32 

678. Smith, Frank, Soloma. Beans. 32 

679. Somnburg, Charles, North Bend. 
Beans. 32 

680. Stone, Moses, Marcellon. Beans. 32 

681. Stratton, E.E., Burlington. Beans. 32 



584 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



682. Straubel & Ebeling, Green Bay. 
Beans. 32 

683. Tall, Sam, Janesville. Beans. 32 

684. Tenwke, Mr., Brodhead. Beans. 32 

685. Thibendean, Simon, Luxembourg. 
Peas and lentils. 32 

686. Thiel, Ferdinand, Menominee. Beans. 

32 

687. Thomas, Morris, RiverFalls. Beans.32 

688. Tipler, Robert, Neenah. Peas. 32 

689. Troll, Wm., Mineral Point. Peas. 32 

690. Utneckmer, Carl, Antigo. Peas. 32 

691. Vader, Mrs. L., Manitowoc. Peas 
and beans. 32 

692. Van Sluce, C, Greenbush. Beans. 32 

693. Veltum, George, Juneau. Beans. 32 

694. Walker, Frank, Waupaca. Beans. 32 

695. Wason,Robert,Wattsville. Beans.32 

696. Weaver, John, Garden. Feas. 32 

697. West, H. P., Fayetteville. Beans 
and peas. - 32 

698. White, S. T., Beaver Dam. Beans. 32 

699. Wilbur, Albert, Oconomowoc. Beans. 

32 

700. Wilmot, Silas, Ryan. Beans. 32 

701. Wilson, F. M., White Creek. Beans. 

32 

702. Windhausen, Math., Manitowoc. 
Peas. 32 

703. Winkel, Nicholas, Grand Rapids. 
Beans. 32 

704. Zerbel, Aug., Forestville. Peas. 32 

GROUP 8. SE. I-C-7 

705. Allness, Ole, Liberty Pole. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

706. Anderson, John, Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

707. Anderson, Martin, Dunn. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

708. Anderson, Nels, Westley. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

709. Anderson, R. A., Lodi. Havana and 
leaf tobacco. 48 

710. Anderson, S., Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

711. Asleson, Tom, Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

712. Ayer, A., Windsor. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

713. Baxter, James, Windsor. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

714. Bedley, Hans, Bristol. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

715. Bergh, Lorger, Liberty Pole. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

710. Birtness, H. T., & Bro., Orfordville. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

717. Bjoin, E., Utica. Havana seed leaf 
tobacco. 48 

718. Blanchard, H. D., Madison. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

719. Booras, Peter, Westley. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

720. Bosbon, Andrew, Stoughton. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

721. Brage, Ole, Liberty Pole. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

722. Bringe, Peter, Liberty Pole. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

723. Brown, Geo., York. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 



724. Brown, James, Stoughton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

725. Bulstad, B., Madison. Havana seed 
leaf tocacco. 48 

726. Bruette, N., Jefferson. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

727. Brye, Lais, Viroqua. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

728. Call, Thos., Viroqua. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

729. Carlson, Ole, Burke. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

730. Cavanaugh, J., Lodi. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

731. Chase, W., Bristol. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

732. Christianson, John, Cambridge. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

733. Christianson, O., Cambridge. Havana 
•seed leaf tobacco. 48 

734. Cleophas, Gus., Beloit. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco 48 

735* Collie, Geo., Brooklyn. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

736. Connor, W. O., Liberty Pole. Ha- 
vanna seed leaf tobacco. 48 

737. Cory, W. H., Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

738. Craw, Wm., Center. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

739. Criddle, H., Dunn. Havana seed leaf 
tobacco. 48 

740. Cump, Louis, Edgerton. Havana 
seed .leaf tobacco. 48 

741. Davis, M. G., Viroqua. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

742. Decker, J. A., Janesville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

743. Doty, J., Burke. Havana seed leaf 
tobacco. 48 

744. Douglas, H., Bristol. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

745. Dregne, John, Liberty Pole. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

746. Drew, Thos., EdgertOn. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

747. Eagan, J. E., Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

748. Eckhardt, Fred, Viroqua. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

749. Edwards, John, Viroqua. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

750. Elefson, C, Liberty Pole. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

751. Erdall, C, Lancaster. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

752. Erickson, Andrew, Cambridge. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. . 48 

753. Everingham, Geo., Janesville. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

754. Favor, Jerome, Springville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

755. Farness, O., York. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

756. Fartney, D. T., Viroqua. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

757. Finley, Lars, Cambridge. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

758. Fischer, A. L., Center. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

759. Fladhammer, Andrew, Viroqua. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



585 



UNITED STATES. 



760. Flathme, Thos., Avalanche. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

761. Fouran, H., Utica. Havana seed leaf 
tobacco. 48 

762. Froeland, Ben., Avalanche. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

763. Gardner, O. P., Orfordville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

764. Green, John, Madison. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

765. Good, F., Burke. Havana seed leaf 
tobacco. 48 

766. Goff, Geo., Dunkirk. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

767. Gruedzmuehle, George, Madison. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

768. Gulbrunson, O., Stoughton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

769. Gundor, Louis, Lodi. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

770. Hall, Anamas, Viroqua. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

771. Halverson, K., Madison. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

772. Hangen, Nels, Rutland. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

773. Hanson, Hans, Cottage Grove. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

774. Harvey, Mas, Pleasant Springs. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

775. Hanson, Hans, Dunkirk. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

776. Hanson, John, Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

777. Hanson, Ole, Westley. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

778. Hanson, Peter, Sun Prairie. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

779. Hattan, Geo., Rutland. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

780. Heltand, E. T., Westley. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

781. Hendrickson, John, Liberty Pole. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

782. Henry, M., Viroqua. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

783. Homey, K. Pleasant Springs. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

784. Homstad, Elias, Westley. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

785. Holman, Peter, Avalanche. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

786. Honeysett, Thos., Edgerton. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

787. Hauge, J., Bristol. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

788. Haugen, Erick N., Orfordville. Ha- 
vana' seed leaf tobacco. 48 

789. Haugen, H. S., Stoughton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

790. Haugensen, John, Westley. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

791. Jacobson, Ole, Burke. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

792. Jellum, S., Christiana. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

793. Jemerson, Ole, Dunn. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

794. Jenson, Andrew, Edgerton. Havana 
seed l^af tobacco. 48 

795. Jenson, Erick, Lodi. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 



796. Jenson, J. O. 

seed leaf tobacco. 



Brooklyn. Havana 

48 



797. Johnson, B. M., Orfordville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

798. Johnson, E., Windsor. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

799. Johnson, E. J., Dunn. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

800. Johnson, Evling, Cambridge. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

801. Johnson, Halver, Avalanche. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

802. Johnson, Hans, Dunkirk. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

803. Johnson, H., Pleasant Springs. Ha- 
vanna seed leaf tobacco. 48 

804. Johnson, I., Westley. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

805. Johnson, Jens, Lodi. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

806. Johnson, Ole, Rutland. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

807. Johnson, Ole, Westley. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

808. Jotil, T., Pleasant Springs. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

80}. Karrow, E., Windsor. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

810. Kastend, Ole, Westley. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

811. Kier, S. M., Liberty Pole. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

812. Kleinschmidt, John, Ft. Atkinson. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

813. Klongeland, O., Stoughton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

814. Knudson, C, Cambridge. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

815. Knudson, Ole, Leeds. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

816. Knudson, Ole O., Orfordville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

817. Knudson, Sever, Blooming Grove. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

818. Krause, Carl, Stockbridge. Caraway 
seed. 47 

819. Kravick, Lars, Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

820. Larson, Sever, Viroqua. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

821. Lawrence, Tim, Stoughton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

822. Lenaas, Mrs. O., Utica. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

823. Lindermuth, Matt., Chilton. Cara- 
way seed. 47 

824. Liston, Ston, Orfordville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

825. Lointon, J. B., Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 



826. Loomis, S. L., Edgerton. 
seed leaf tobacco. 


Havana 

48 


827. Loper, C, York. Havana 

tobacco. 


seed leaf 

48 


828. Loudon, F. W., Janesville. 

seed leaf tobacco. 


Havana 

48 


829. Loudon, Jas. M., Janesville 
seed leaf tobacco. 

830. Lorger, Ole, Liberty Pole. 
seed leaf tobacco. 

831. Lovend, K. K., Viroqua. 
seed leaf tobacco. 


Havana 
48 

Havana 
48 

Havana 
48 



586 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



832. MacKend, Simon, Westley. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

833. Marks, John, Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

834. Mathieson, P., Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

835. McGinnis, John, Dunkirk. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

836. Meissner, F. A., Cashton. Caraway 
seed. 47 

837. Meland, T. O., Lodi. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

838. Mitchell, G., Bristol. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

839. Mitchell, J., Burke. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

840. Moen Bros., Stoughton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

841. Moen, G. G., Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

842. Mole, Jas. R., Janesville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

843. Morrison, E. C, Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

844. Nelson, Anton, Avalanche. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

845. Nelson, Cornelius, Edgerton. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

846. Nelson, O. P., Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

847. Nelson, Wm., Boscobel. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

848. Neprud, Elias, Westley. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

849. Neprud, S. W., Westley. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

850. Nettum, A., Albion. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

851. Norden, Nels., Mt. Horeb. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

852. Noyes, W. H., Janesville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

853. Oberson, Swain, Westley. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

854. Olson, tsrown, Westley. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

855. Olson, Henry, Vienna. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

856. Olson, Jens, Hampden. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

857. Olson, John, Dunn. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

858. Olson, T., Windsor. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

859. Overstrud, O. E., Spring Valley. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

860. Parker, Frank, Janesville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

861. Pearson, John, Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

862. Pederson, Yon, Hanover. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

863. Peterson, C, Liberty Pole. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

864. Peterson, Elias, Westley. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

865. Potter, W. K., Cambridge. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

866. Powell, E., Viroqua. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 4s 

86*7. Preus, N., Viroqua. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 



868. Quamen, O., Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

869. Risum, C. L., Orfordville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

870. Roam, C, Stoughton. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

871. Rodriquez, A., Ft. Atkinson. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

872. Routlin, K., Stoughton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

873. Rumsey, Henry, Springville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

874. Rusta, Peter, Stoughton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

875. Sanders, Ole, Albion. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

876. Sander, Wm., Morrisonville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

877. Sangstad, Theodore. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

8;8. Schrode, F., Stoughton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

879. Severson, Jens, Burke. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

880. Sherman, E., Madison. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

881. Simonson, Ole, Pleasant Springs. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

882-. Smithack, Ole, Christiania. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

883. Smith, Anamas, Viroqua. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

884. Smith, Jac, Madison. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

885. Snyder, J. T., Center. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

886. Solverson, Peter, Liberty Pole. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

887. Sorenson, Knud, Medina. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

888. Soverhill & Porter, Janesville. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

889. Starks, Ole, Stoughton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

890. Stevenson, A., Cambridge. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

891. Strundbreg, Nels, Westley. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

892. Svenson, Even, Cambridge. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

893. Swenson, Peter, Rio. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

894. Swiggum, Thos., Westley. Havana 
- seed leaf tobacco. 48 

895. Swinson, Thos., Viroqua. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

896. Temple, A. H., Edgerton. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

897. Thompson, John, Westpart. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

898. Thones, K. B., Orfordville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

899. Thorsquaard, L., Springville. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

900. Thorstonson, Helick, Christiana. Ha- 
vana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

901. Tisbery, K. H., Deerfield. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

902. Texley, A., Cambridge. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

903. Texley, H., Christiana. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



587 



UNITED STATES. 



904. Usher, Ole, Deerfield, Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

805. Utter, Dave, Rutland. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

906. Wack, Jacob, Liberty Pole. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

907. Wangen, Y., Westley. Havana seed 
leaf tobacco. 48 

908. Westram, A. S., Windsor. Havana 
seed leaf tobacco. 48 

909. Williams, W. C, Liberty Pole. 
Havana seed leaf tobacco. 48 

GROUP 9. 

910. Brenger, Jacob, Clyman. Wool. 60 

911. Broughton, Arthur, Albany. Wool. 60 

912. Cunningham, D. N., Burlington. 
Wool. 60 

913. English Shire & Hackney Horse 
Co., Neillsville. Wool. 60 

914. Fox, A. O., Oregon. Wool. 60 

915. Gaines, J. W., Lowell. Wool. 60 

916. Harding, George, & Sons, Wauke- 
sha. Wool. 60 

917. Jones, D. B., Werner. Wool. 60 

918. Jones, Samuel, Hustisford. Wool. 60 

919. Kull, Andrew, Geneva Lake. Wool. 60 

920. McKerrow, George, Sussex. Wool. 60 

921. Payne. J. C, Prairie du Sac. Wool. 64 

922. Phelps, C. K., Springfield. Wool. 60 

923. Pitcher, J. H., Eagle. Wool. 60 

924. Price, Hugh H., Black River Falls. 
Wool. 60 

925. Weaver, E. W., Sussex. Wool. 60 

926. White, Alexander, Fulton. Wool. 60 

927. White, Charles, Fulton. Wool. 60 

928. Wisconsin Agricultural & Experi- 
mental Station, Madison. Wool. 60 



GROUP 15. 

929. Moore, Willis, L., Milwaukee. Wis- 
consin weather service statistics. 83 

930. Wisconsin State Commission. Sta- 
tistics of Wisconsin farm lands and photo- 
graphs of farm buildings. 83 

GROUP 18. 

931. Adams, Frank, Paris. Flax seed. 95 

932. Bauer, Joseph, West Bend. Flax 
seed. 95 

933. Baumach, Frank, Ridgeville. Flax 
seed. 95 

934. Cussik, Tom, Oregon,. Flaxseed. 95 

935. Detlaff,Augusta, Alaska. Flax seed. 95 

936. Getgen,N., Manitowoc. Flaxseed 95 

937. Herrick,T.J.,Horicon. Rape seed. 95 

938. Link, John, Menominee. Flax seed. 95 

939. Loomis, J. C, Alma. Flax seed. 95 

940. Mathews, Dan, Shullsburg. Flax 
seed. 95 

941. Norris, John, Viroqua. Flaxseed. 65 

942. Pound, Samuel, Indian Ford. Flax 
seed. 95 

943. Roberts, F. W., Woodworth. Flax 
seed. 95 

944. Schroeter, Gustav, Grafton. Flax 
seed. 95 

945. Shall, William, North Freedom. 
Flax seed. 95 

946. Stevenson, Mose, Waldwick. Flax 
seed. 95 

947. Stier, Carl, New Holstein. Rape 
seed. 95 

948. West,H.P.,Fayetteville, Flax seed.95 

949. Wickel, Daniel, Waupaca. Flax 
seed. 95 

950. Winkle, Henry, Portage. Flax seed.95 



WYOMING. 





GROUP 1. 






d Barley. 4 
e Rye. 5 
/ Buckwheat. 7 


I. 


Brown, William, Big Horn. 








a Wheat. 


1 




g Millet and other grasses. 8 




b Corn. 


2 
3 




h Clover, alfalfa. 9 


2. 


c Oats. 
Dickinson, Leroy. 


6. 


Laramie Experimental Farm, Laramie. 
a Wheat. 1 




a Wheat. 


1 




b Oats. 3 




b Oats. 


3 




c Barley. 4 


3- 


Gordon, John H., South Bend. 






d Rye. 5 




a Wheat. 


1 




e Buckwheat. 7 




b Corn. 


2 




/ Alfalfa. 9 




c Oats. 


3 


7- 


Lee, William, Saratoga. Oats. 3 




d Barley. 


4 


8. 


McCormick, John. Sheridan 


4- 


Johnson, W. R., Wheatland. 






a Wheat. 1 




a Wheat. 


1 




b Oats. 3 




b Corn. 


2 




c Barley. 4 




c Oats. 


3 




d Rye. 5 




d Barley. 


4 


9- 


Milne, John, Casper. 




e Rye. 


5 




a Wheat. 1 




/ Buckwheat. 


7 




b Corn. 2 




g Timothy, millet, etc. 


8 




c Oats. 3 




h Alfalfa, clover. 


9 


10. 


Sonneberger, M. A., Buffalo. 


5- 


Lambrigger, A. A., Sheridan. 






a Wheat. 1 




a Wheat. 


1 




b Oats. 3 




b Corn. 


2 




c Barley. 4 




c Oats. 


3 




d Rye. 5 



588 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A 


.—AGRICULTURE. 


ii. State Experimental Farm, Saratoga. 


GROUP 4. 


a Wheat. 
b Oats. 
c Barley. 


1 
3 


14. Entulrolhn, Gustav. Potatoes. 28 


4 


GROUP 5. 


</Rye. 


b 


15. Johnson, M. R., Wheatland. Pease and 


12. Ward, J. P., Crook County. 




beans. 32 


a Wheat. 


1 


16. Lambrigger, A. A., Sheridan. Beans 


b Millet. 


8 


and pease. 32 


13. Williams, Richard, Crook County. 




GROUP 9. 


a Wheat. 


1 


17. Johnson, W. R., Wheatland. Flax. 59 


b Oats. 


3 


18. Laramie Experimental Farm, Laramie. 


c Rye. 


5 


Flax. 59 



Gottfreid Brewing Co., Chicago, 111. 

Brewers. 

For exhibit, see page 494. 

Hy Nungesser, New York. Seeds. 

For exhibit, see page 641. 

C. Aultman & Co., Canton, N. Y. 
Agricultural Implements. 

For exhibit, see page 430. 

Marseilles M'f'g Co., Marseilles, 111. 
Agricultural Implements. 

For exhibit, see page 420. 

E. L. Boggs, Charleston, W. Va. 
Toilet requisites. 

For exhibit, see page 1031. 

The Wacker & Birk Brewing Co., 
Chicago, 111. Brewers. 

For exhibit, see page 639. 

John Dowling & Co., Tyrone, Ky., 
Whisky. 

For exhibit, see page 1031. 



Keeley Brewing Co., Chicago, II. 1 

Brewers. 

For exhibit, see page 630. 

Cosmo Buttermilk Soap Co., Chicago, 

111. Soap. 

For exhibit, see page 433. 
Machinery 

S. H. Sinclair & Co., Chicago, 111. 

Laundry machinery. 

For exhibit see page 822. 

Holly M'f'g Co., Lockport, N. Y. 

Pumping engines. 

For exhibit see page 439. 

New York Safety Steam Power Co. 

Chicago, 111. Engines and boilers. 
For exhibit see page 707. 
Louis Wertheim. 

For exhibit see page 474. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



5s; 



AUSTRIA. 



GROUP 1. 

i. Kulbelka Gebruder, Klosterhradisch 

(Moravia). Barley. 4 

2. Landwirtschaftlicher Verein, Preraii 
(Moravia). Agricultural products. 

3. Landwirtschaftlicher Verein, Wischau 
(Moravia). Agricultural products. 

4. Landwirtschaftlicher Verein, Olmutz 
(Moravia). Agricultural products. 

GROUP 3. 

5. Ambrozic, Michael, Moistrana (Crani- 
ola). Appliances for the cultivation of 
bees. 26 

GROUP 4. 

6. Jirku, H., Birnbaum (Moravia). Seeds 

of sugar turnips. 30 

GROUP 5. 

7. Trezinski, S., Sieniava (Galicia). 

Shelled pulses. 32 

GROUP 8. 

8. Elias, V., Urbno (Bohemia). Hops. 46 
9 Hausmann, Anton, Urbno (Bohemia). 

Hops. 46 

10. Hopfenmarkt-Halle, Rakonitz (Bo- 
hemia). Hops. 46 

11. Hopfensignirhalle der Stadt Auscha, 
Auscha (Bohemia). Hops. 46 

12. Kotanyi, Johann, Vienna. Paprika. 47 

13. Pfister & Wuestel, Laaz (Bohemia). 
Hops. 46 

14. Piette, P., Freiheit (Bohemia). Cigar- 
ettes. 52 

1.5. Schlesinger, Robert, Vienna. Paprika. 

47 

16. Sonnenschein & Landesmann, Prag 
(Bohemia). Hops. 46 

17. Uejka, Anton, Urbno (Bohemia). Hops. 

46 
GROUP 9. 

18. Antichievich, Giovanni, Postiv (Dal- 
matia). Chrysanthemum for insecticides. 

57 

19. Bilk, Giuseppe L., Sebenico (Dal- 
matia). Chrysanthemum for insecticides. 

57 

20. Godnig, Eugenio, Zara (Dalmatia.) 
Chrysanthemum for insecticides. 57 

21. Plenkovic, G., Gelsa (Dalmatia). 
Chrysanthemum for insecticides. 57 

22. Zaranic, Johann, & Co., Grablje (Dal- 
matia). Powder for destroying insects. 57 

GROUP 10. 

33* Mattoni Heinrich, Giesshuebl-Puch- 
stein, near Carlsbad. Mineral waters and 
well products. 64 

24. Mineralquellen, Levico (Tlrole). Ar- 
senic mineral waters. 64 
41 



25. Mineralquellen Franz Josef, Bitter- 
quelle, Buda-Pesth. Bitter mineral waters. 

64 

26. Mineralquellen, Franzensbad,Moorpris- 
men (Bohemia). Mineral waters. 64 

27. Mineralquellen Hunyadi, Buda-Pesth. 
Bitter mineral waters. 64 

28. Mineralquellen, Rohitsch (Stiria). Min- 
eral waters. 64 

GROUP 11. 

29. Crkal, Anton, Sohn, Zleb (Bohemia). 

Liqueurs. 69 

30. Kotanyi, Johann, Vienna. Paprika 
liqueurs. 69 

31. "La Ferme," Liqueurfabricks-Acti- 
engesellschaft, Dobruschka (Bohemia). 
Liqueurs. 69 

32. Lichtwitz, Albert, & Co., Troppau 
(Silesia). Liqueurs. 69 

33. Luxardo, Girolamo, Zara (Dalmatia). 
Maraschino and other liqueurs. 69 

34. Reich's Moritz Nachfolger (Sigmund 
Reich) Biala (Silesia). Liqueurs. 69 

35. Vantoch, Ludwig, Nimburg (Bohemia). 
Liqueurs. 69 

GROUP 12. 

36. Hauser & Sobotka, Stadlau, near 

Vienna. Malt and malt products. 72 

37. Kubelka Gebruder, Klosterhradisch 
(Moravia). Malts. 72 

38. Tritzer, Anton, Vienna. Malts. 72 

39. Ujezder Malzfabrik Schindler& Stein, 
Bruenn (Moravia). Malt and malt prod- 
ucts. 72 

GROUP 15. 

40. Ackerbau Ministerium, Vienna. Atlas 
of the agriculture of Austria. 83 

41. Schachinger, P. Coelestin M., Teut- 

endorf (Lower Austria). Work upon cul- 
tivation of bees. 83 

42. Samencontrol-Station der K . K . , Land- 

wirtschaftsgesellschaft, Vienna. Publica- 
tions on seed raising. 83 

GROUP 17. 

43. Spieler & Eisler, Vienna. Horn whale- 
bones. 90 

GROUP 18. 

44. Gartenberg, Lanterbach, Goldhammer 
& Wagmann, Drohobycz (Galicia). Cer- 
esine, paraffine wax. 97 

45. Weinkamer Gebruder, Salzburg. Wax 
and waxen goods. 97 

46. Zaranic, Johann & Co., Grablje (Dal- 
matia). Rosemary oil. 95> 



590 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



AUSTRALIA. 



VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA— Dept. A. 

i. Bailey & Wynne, Terinallum, Darling- 
ton. Wool and fleeces. 60 

2. Clarke, Sir Wm. John, Bolinda Vale, 
Lancefield. Wool. 60 

3. Cummings, Wm.,& Son, Mount Fyans, 
Camperdown. Wool fleeces. 60 

4. Currie, John, Titanga and Gala, Lis- 
more. Wool fleeces. 60 

5. Currie, J. L., & Co., Larra, Camper- 
down. Wool fleeces. 60 



6. Elder, Nairne, The Meadows, Roke- 
wood. Wool. 60 

7. Lewis, Wm., Stoneleigh, Beaufort. 
Wool and fleeces. 60 

8. Ritchie, Mrs. Frances, Blythevale, 
Streatham. Wool fleeces. 60 

9. Russell Bros., Carngham. Wool 
fleeces. 60 

10. Sanderson, John, & Co., Brie Brie, 
Glen Thompson. Wool. 60 

n. Simson, Robert, Langi-kal-kal, Tra- 
walla. Wool. 60 



BELGIUM. 



GROUP 2. 

1. Bleyfuesz, Adolphe, Verviers. Ginger 
bread. 13 

2. Demichel, Desire, Dinant. Cakes and 
pastry. 13 

GROUP 3. 

3. Candeil, Ch., Brussels. Chocolate and 
confectionery. 27 

4. Senez, Ph., Brussels. Confectionery. 

27 

5. Societe Generate des Fabricants de 
Sucre de Belgique, Brussels. Raw sugar. 

20 

6. Vandemaele, Emile, Brussels. Con- 
fectionery. 27 

GROUP 6. 

7. Schmoele, W. F., & Co., Antwerp. 
Extract of meat. 37 

8. Societe Anonyme Fabrique Interna- 
tionale de Conserves Alimentaires "Le 
Soleil," Malines. Canned goods. 36 

GROUP 8. 

9. De Ronne-Delanier, Gand. Chicory. 

45 

10. Jacobs, F. C, Gand. Chicory. 45 

21. Senez, Ph., Brussels. Chocolate, 

cocoa. 45 



12. Tinchant, G. E., Antwerp. 

a Tobacco. 48 

b Cigars. 52 

GROUP 10. 

13. Compagnie Fermiere des eaux Miner- 
ales de Spa, Spa. Mineral water. 64 

GROUP 11. 

14. Decostcr, J. F., Brussels. Liqueurs. 

69 

15. Masquelier, E., Borgerhout. Bitters. 

70 

16. Planche, L., & Co., Brussels. 
Liqueurs. 70 

17. Van Hoorebeke, freres, Eecloo. Gin. 67 

GROUP 12. 

18. Bontemps, Jean-Baptiste, Brussels. 
Beer. 73 

19. Goethals, E., Meulebeke. Bottled 
beer. 73 

GROUP 13. 

20. Peglion & Gillet, Boitsfort. Metallic 

bottle stoppers. 77 

GROUP 17. 

21. De Clerinont & Co., Brussels. Hair 

for hat making. 91 



CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 



GROUP 1. 




GROUP 9. 


1. Cape of Good Hope. 

a Basuto land cereals. 




4. Cape of Good Hope. Wools in fleeces; 

stuffed sheep and goats. 60 


b Flour. 


11 


GROUP 15. 


GROUP 5. 




5. Cape of Good Hope. Kaffir curios; 

paintings of flowers and edible fish, colo- 


2. Cape of Good Hope. 


Dried fruit; 


nial maps and photographs, pamphlets, 


peas and beans. 


32 


statistics, etc. 83 
GROUP 17. 


GROUP 8. 




6. Cape of Good Hope. 


3. Cape of Good Hope. 




a Tusks of ivory, asbestos. 90 


a Bush tea. 


45 


b Stuffed ostriches, eggs, feathers. 91 


b Tobacco. 


48 


c Stuffed antelopes and birds, guano. 92 


c Cigars. 


52 


d Salt. 93 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



591 



CANADA 



GROUP 1. 

1. Canadian Government — Central Ex- 
perimental Farm for Ontario and Quebec, 
Ottawa. Cereals. 

2. Dominion Millers' Association, To- 
ronto. Flour and meal. 11 

3. Canadian Government — Experimental 
Farm for British Columbia, Agassiz. 
Cereals. 

4. Canadian Government — Experimental 
Farm for Manitoba, Brandon. Cereals. 

5. Canadian Government — Experimental 
Farm for Maritime Provinces, Nappan. 
Cereals. 

6. Canadian Government — Experimental 
Farm for Northwest Territories, Indian 
Head. Cereals. 

7. Gilchrist, Charles, Port Hope, Ont. 
Rice. 6 

8. Government of Northwest Territories, 
Regina. Cereals. 

9. Joyner & Elkington, Fort Qu'Appelle, 
Assa. Flour. 11 

10. Moose Mountain Trading Co., Can- 
nington, Assa. Flour. 11 

11. Peacock, George C, Mount Salem, 
Ont. Cereals. 

12. Provincial Government of British 
Columbia, Victoria. Cereals. 

13. Provincial Government of Nova Scotia, 
Halifax. Cereals. 

14. Provincial Government of Ontario, 
Toronto. Cereals. 

15. Provincial Government of Quebec, 
Quebec. Cereals. 

16. Western Milling Co., Regina, Assa. 
Wheat and flour. 11 

GROUP 2. 

17. British American Starch Co., Brant- 
ford, Ont. Starch. 16 

18. Christie, Brown & Co., Toronto. 

Biscuits. 14 

GROUP 3. 

19. Grimm, G. H., M'f g Co., Montreal. 

Maple sugar. 21 

20. Morrison, W. A., Montreal. Maple 
sugar and syrup. 21 

21. Provincial Government of Ontario, 
Toronto. Honey. 26 

22. Provincial Government of Quebec, 
Quebec. Honey. 26 

GROUP 4. 

23. Canadian Government — Central Ex- 
perimental Farm for Quebec, Ottawa. 
Potatoes, tubers, etc. 28 

24. Canadian Government — Experimental 
Farm for British Columbia, Agassiz. Po- 
tatoes, tubers, etc. 28 

25. Canadian Government— Experimental 
Farm for Manitoba, Brandon. Potatoes, 
tubers, etc. 28 



26. Canadian Government — Experimental 
Farm for Maritime Provinces, Nappan. 
Potatoes, tubers, etc. 28 

27. Canadian Government — Experimental 
Farm for North-West Territories, Indian 
Head. Potatoes, tubers, etc. 28 

28. Provincial Government of Ontario, To- 
ronto. Potatoes, tubers, etc. 28 

29. Provincial Government of Quebec, Que- 
bec. Potatoes, tubers, etc. 28 

GROUP 5. 

30. Canadian Government Central Ex- 
perimental Farm for Ontario and Quebec 
Ottawa. Beans, pease, etc. 32 

31. Canadian Government — Experimental 
Farm for British Columbia, Agassiz. 
Beans, pease, etc. 32 

32. Canadian Government — Experimental 
Farm for Manitoba, Brandon. Beans, 
pease, etc. 32 

33. Canadian Government — Experimental 
Farm for Maritime Provinces, Nappan. 
Beans, pease, etc. 32 

34. Canadian Government — Experimental 
Farm for North- West Territories, Indian 
Head. Beans, pease, etc. 32 

35. Peacock, George C, Mount Salem, 
Ont. Beans, pease, etc. 32 

36. Provincial Government of Ontario, To- 
ronto. Beans, pease, etc. 32 

37. Provincial Government of Quebec, Que- 
bec. Beans, pease, etc. 32 

GROUP 6. 

38. Bray, T. L., Woolsely, N. W. T. 
Ham and bacon. 34 

39. Leaman, J. A., & Co., Halifax, N. S. 
Canned meats. 36 

40. Truro Condensed Milk & Canning Co., 
Truro, N. S. 

a Condensed milk. 39 

b Canned coffee. 40 

41. Windsor, J. W., Montreal. Canned 
fruit, vegetables and fish. 36 

GROUP 7. 

42. Canadian Government, Department of 
Agriculture, Ottawa. 

a Butter. 42 

b Mammoth cheese (11 tons). 43 

43. Erie Supply Co., Dutton, Ont. Churns. 

44 
United States patent for sale. 

44. Fillmore, Chas. D., Oxford Junction, 
N. S. Butter tub. 44 

45. Miller, T. D., Ingersoll, Ont. Cheese. 

43 

46. Oswald, W. A., Belle Riviere, Que. 
Egg and butter carrier. t 44 

47. Peerless MTg Co., Toronto. Churns. 

44 

48 Tyndale, George, Toronto. Milk can 

and skimmer. 41 



592 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



GROUP 8. 

49. Provincial Government of Quebec, 
Quebec. 

a Tobacco. 48 

b Cigars. 52 

GROUP 9. 

50. Livingston, J. J., Baden, Ont. Flax. 59 

GROUP 10. 

51. Blackwood Bros., Winnipeg, Man. 
Aerated waters. 65 

52. Gurd, Chas., & Co., Montreah Aerated 
waters. 65 

53. Smith, J. R., St. John, N. B. Min- 
eral water. 64 

GROUP 11. 

Meagher Bros. & Co., Montreal. Wine. 66 

55. Walker, Hiram, & Sons, Walkerville, 

Ont. Whisky. .>_ 66 

GROUP 12. 

56. Carling Brewing & Malting Co., Lon- 
don, Ont. Ales and beer. 73 

57. Drewry, Edward L., Winnipeg, Man. 
Beer, ales and stout. 73 

58. Holliday, Thos., Guelph, Ont. Ales. 73 

59. Labatt, John, London, Ont. Ales and 
stout. 73 

60. Lindberg, John, Halifax, N. S. Beer, 
ales and stout. 73 

61. Prescott Brewing & Malting Co., 
Prescott, Ont. Ales and porter. 73 

GROUP 14. 

62. Nova Scotia Government, Halifax. 
Model of fence and irrigation pump. 79 

63. Pearson, Cooper & Mercer, Toronto. 
Farm gate and opener= 79 

64. Stone, J. N., Woodbridge, Ont. Swing 
gate and door closer. 82 

65. Stonge, J. E., Weston, Ont. Farm 
gate. 79 

GROUP 16. 

66. Abe, John, Engine & Machine 

Works, Toronto. 

a Separator. 87 

b Traction engine. 89 

67. Blyth M'f'g Co., Blythe, Ont. Mower 
and knife sharpener. 86 



68. Campbell, Manson, Chatham, Ont. 
Fanning mill. 87 

69. Canada Axe & Harvest Tool Co., 
Montreal. Harvesting tools. 86 

70. Cockshutt Plow Co., Brantford, Ont. 
a Plows and cultivators. 84 
b Potato digger. 86 

71. Coulthard-Scott Co., Oshawa, Ont. 

a Cultivator and harrows. 84 

b Drill and seeder. 85 

72. Filshie, Arch., Mount Forest, Ont. 
Horse power separators. 87 

73. Fleury's, J., Sons, Aurora, Ont. 

a Plows. 84 

b Grinders, crushers, cutters. 88 

74. Gerolamy, W. A., Tara, Ont. Fan- 
ning mill. 87 

75. Grimm, G. H., M'fg Co., Montreal. 
Sap evaporator. 88 

76. Grout, John H., Grimsby, Ont. Plows. 

84 

77. Jackson, Charles, Orillia, Ont. Fan- 
ning mill and wheat riddles. 87 

78. Johnston Patent Plow Share Co., 
Toronto. Plow shares, plows. 84 

79. Massey-Harris Co., Toronto. Agri- 
cultural implements. 84 

80. Oshawa Malleable Iron Co., Oshawa, 
Ont. Iron castings. 88 

81. Provan, James W., Oshawa, Ont. 
Hay carriers and slings. 86 

82. Ross, Geo., Petrolia, Ont. Sulky 
plow. 84 

83. Sawyer-Massey Co., Hamilton, Ont. 
a Thresher. 87 
b Traction engine. 89 

84. Shine, Daniel, Poole, Ont. Grain 
cradle. 86 

85. Tolton Bros., Guelph, Ont. 

a Harrows. 84 

b Pea harvesters. 86 

86. Verity Plow Co., Brantford, Ont. 
Plows. 84 

87. Watson M'fg Co., Ayr, Ont. Reap- 
ing and mowing machines. 86 

88. Wilkin, Alex., Birr, Ont. Potato 
digger. 86 

GROUP 18. 

89. Livingston, J. J., Baden, Ont. Flax: 

products. Linseed oil and oil cake. 95 



CEYLON. 



GROUP 1. 

1. , Ceylon Commission. Indian corn, 
kurakkan and iringu. 2 

GROUP 3. 

2. Ceylon Commission. Jaggery sugar 
and syrup. 18 

GROUP 6. 

3. Ceylon Commission. Preserves. 37 

GROUP 7. 

4. Ceylon Commission. Butter. 42 

GROUP 8. 

5. Ceylon Commission. Coffee, tea, 
cocoa, cardamons and cinnamon. 45 



GROUP 9. 

6. Ceylon Commission. Lolupatta, beli- 
patta, hana, nawapatta, madapatta, path- 
aliya, kalawellapatta, vhatu aralu, damu- 
nupatta, flax, nianda patta, gonipatta, 
nuga aralu, wara, maila, lolu, dammunu, 
nawa, kalawella, nuga aralu, niada, em- 
bulpala, liniyapatta and niyanda fibres, 
coir and rope. 5& 

GROUP 13. 

7. Weearratne, A. Model of arrack dis- 
tillery. 7& 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



593 



CEYLON— DENMARK— ECUADOR. 



GROUP 14. 

8. Ceylon Commission. Models of tea, 
rice and cocoanut factories and Kandyan 
grain store. 82 

GROUP 16. 

9. Ceylon Commission. 

a Plows, water scoop, goad, mud 
planer, mamoty, adze, katty, axe, 
knife and chisels. 84 

Model of sickle. 86 

c Winnowers. 87 

d Yokes, goads, grass cutter, paddy 
measure, irons for branding and in- 
struments for shoeing bullocks, Haba- 
ruwa (a scare-crow) and cinnamon 
peelers' tools. 88 



GROUP 1,7. 

10. Ceylon Commission. Horns and 
teeth. ' 90 

11. Hurulle, H. B. Tusks. 90 

12. Rateinahatmaya, Hulugalla. Tusks. 90 



13. 



GROUP 18 

Ceylon Commission. 



ronella and essential oils 

14. Ceylon Government. 
cinnamon oils. 

15. Seysa, Charles de. 

oil and dessicated oil 



Cocoanut, cit- 
95 

Cocoanut and 

95 

Poonac, cocoanut 

95 



GROUP 19. 

16. Ceylon Commission. 

a Samples of Ceylon woods. 
b Ornamental woods, worked. 



99 
101 



DENMARK. 



14 



Condensed 
39 



GROUP 2. 

1. Schroder & Jorgensen s Succrs., Co- 
penhagen. Dough cutters. 

GROUP 6. 

2. Abel, H., Glorup, Funen. 
milk in tins. 

GROUP 7. 

3. Andersen, Chr., Svenborg, Funen. 
Dairy appliances. 44 

4. Hegman, Philip W., Copenhagen. 
Butter in tins. 42 

5. Larsen, C. F., Copenhagen. Milk cen- 
trifugals. 44 

6. Miiller, C. F., Copenhagen. Milking 
machine. 44 

7. Nielsen, I., Copenhagen. Milking 
machine and hand churn. 44 

8. Paasch, W., Horsens, Jutland. Dairy 
appliances. 44 

9. Petersen, I. C, Copenhagen. Milk 
centrifugal. 44 

10. Roed, Paul, Copenhagen. Milk and 
cream controlling apparatus. 44 

GROUP 8. 

11. Cloetta Bros., Copenhagen. Choco- 
late. 45 



GROUP 11. 

12. Hartz, Carl, Copenhagen. 



13. Petersen, Jacob, Copenhagen 

uors. 



Liquors. 
67 
Liq- 

67 



14. 



GROUP 12. 

Tuborg Factories, Copenhagen. 



15. United Breweries Company, 

Copenhagen. Extract of malt. 



Beer. 

73 

Ltd., 

72 



GROUP 13. 

16. Jensen, W. E., Copenhagen. Yeast 

apparatus 74 

17. Nielson, P., Frederiksburg. 

a Models of village implements. 84 
b Models of planting implements. 85 
c Models of harvesting implements. 86 

GROUP 18. 

18. Rasmussen, C. M., & Spies, Copen- 
hagen. Axle grease. 98 

19. Svendborg Margarine Factory, Svend- 

borg, Funen. Margarine in tins. 94 



ECUADOR. 



DEPT. A-AGRICUIiTURE. 

GROUP 1. 

. a Wheat and tortas. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

d Rice. 6 

e Pallares, porotillo, quilluyuya, ratany 
and quaviduda. ' 7 

f Scarlet grain, ihuila, lupine, alfalfa 
and canare. 9 

g Flour and jicamus. 11 



GROUP 3. 

2. a Sugar scrapings. 24 
b Honey. 26 

GROUP 4. 

3. a Potatoes, achira, jicamus, mashua. 28 
b Carrots, pelma. 30 

GROUP 5. 

4. Kidney, common and castor beans, 
chick peas, vetchlings, vetches, lentils. 

06 



594 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 





GROUP 7. 






c Cocoanuts. 107 


5. 


Cheese. 

GROUP 8. 


43 




d Valerians, sarsaparilla, vanilla, sassa- 
fras, musnus, guayusa, remerillo, 
salvaje, quilluiaspi, quinua. 108 

e Samples of wood; petrified wood. 113 


6. 


a Cocoa, coffee. 


45 








b Anotto and anise seed; mustard. 


47 


DEIT. It m 




GROUP 9. 






GROUP 21. 


7- 


a Cotton. 

b Flax; vegetable wool; demajuhua 


53 
.59 


12. 


Tropical fruit in alcohol; chontarrurra; 
tamarinds. 135 




c Frailejon and sheep's wool. 


60 




GROUP 22. 




GROUP 10. 




13. 


Dried plants. 164 


8. 


Mineral waters. 


64 


DEPT. E -MIXES AND MINING 




GROUP 17. 






GROUP 43. 


9- 


Bird feathers. 


90 


14. 


Petroleum. 294 








GROUP 46. 




GROUP 18. 




15. 


Potters' clay; kaolin, v 304 


10. 


a Goose grease. 

b Castor oil and linseed. 


94 
95 




GROUP 47. 




DEPT. ^-FORESTRY. 




16. 


Gypsum. 313 
GROUP 48. 




GROUP 19. 




x 7- 


Alum, sulphur, orchil. 316 


11. 


a Hurango, cascarilla and sarar barks; 








cinnamon, zula. 


103 


DE 




b India rubber, palm, laurel and bees- 








wax; tagua, gum copal, chicaqu 


ina, 




GROUP 88. 




incense, Peruvian gum. 


106 


18. 


Cochineal. 



GERMANY. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Boettcher & Voelker, Gross Tabarz. 

a Grass seed. 8 

b Clover seed. 9 

2. Mueller, D.,& Co., Hamburg. Seeds. 

8 

GROUP 2. 

3. Bahlsen, H., Frankfort. Infants' food. 

16 

4. Glaser, Heinrich, Kaiserslautern. In- 
fants' food. 16 

5. Hannoversche Cakes- Fabrik, Hanover. 
Cakes. 13 

6. Schneider, Rudolph, Barmen. Infants' 
food. 16 

7. Seyberlich, Alfred, Dresden. Crystal- 
lized starch. 16 

8. Wurzener Kunstmiihlenwerke & Bis- 
quitfabriken, Wurzen, Saxony. Biscuits; 
wafers. 14 

GROUP 3. 

9. Bolle, C, Berlin. Milk-sugar. 

Dairy Bldg. 23 

10. Haertinger, Carl, Oberwarngau, Upper 
Bavaria. An apiary and its # products. 26 

11. Haertinger, Carl, Oberwarngau. 
Honey. 26 

12. Koritsch, Alphons, Breslau. Confec- 
tionery. 27 

13. Seelig, Emil, Heilbronn. Candied 
malt coffee. 27 



14. Seyberlich, Alfred, Dresden. Grape 
sugar. 19 

15. Stollwerk, Gebr., Cologne. Confec- 
tionery, etc. 27 

GROUP 6. 

16. Bauer, Henry, Frankfort. Canned 
sausages. 36 

17. Brandt, Martin, Liibeck. Canned fish. 

36 

18. Chemisch-Techinisches & Hygien- 
isches Just., Frankfort. 

a Soups. 37 

b Condensed milk. 39 

19. Michel, Aug., Strassburg. Canned 
meat and game; goose liver patties. 36 

20. Natura Milch Export Gesellschaft, 
Waren. Sterilized milk and cream. 40 

21. Pfriem, Joseph, Wurzburg. 

a Canned meats. 36 

b Sausage. 37 

22. Schmidt, Heinrich, Frankfort-on- 
Main. Canned sausages 37 

23. Schoerke, Alexander, Dresden. Giant 
sausage. 37 

24. Tuerk & Pabst, Frankfort-on-Main. 
Canned sausages. 37 

GROUP 7. 

25. Baldauf, Martin, Gossholz near Lin- 
dau, Bavaria. Cheese. 43 

26. Bergedorfer Risenwerk, Bergedorf. 
Centrifugal churns. 44 

27. Brandt, Martin, Lubeck. Canned 
butter for export. 42 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



595 



GERMANY. 



28. Gronwald, Berlin. Milk sterilizing 
apparatus. 41 

29. Lefeldt, W., & Bentsch, Schoeningen. 
Steam and hand milk skimmers. 41 

30. Neuhauss, Berlin. Milk sterilizing 
apparatus. 41 

31. Oehlmann, Berlin. Milk sterilizing 
apparatus. 41 

GROUP 8. 

32. Chemisch-Techinisches & Hygien- 
isches Just., Frankfort. Chocolate. 45 

33. Erdmann, J. C, Armstadt. Cloves. 47 

34. Frank, Heinrich, & Son, Ludigsburg 
Wurtemberg. Coffee adulterations. 45 

35. Goedeckemeyer, C, & Co., Frein- 
shein. Coffee essence. 45 

36. Guggenheim, Adolf, Gailingen. Hop 
extracts and oils; distilled hops. 46 

37. Pfeiffer & Diller, Horchheim. Coffee 
adulterations. 45 

38. Rathje, A., & Son, Ploen, Holstein. 
Chewing tobacco. 51 

39. Reinemann, J., Nuremberg. Hops. 46 

40. Ritter & Co., Dresden. Cigars. 52 

41. Scheuer, Geo. Joseph, Fuerth, Bava- 
ria. Coffee adulterations. 45 

42. Schulein, Simon, Ellingen, Bavaria. 
Hops. 46 

43. Seelig, Emil, Heilbronn. Coffee, cof- 
fee essences and substitutes. 45 

44. Stein & Koester, Mayence. Hops. 46 

45. Uhlfelder, Ludwig, Nuremberg. Hops. 

46 

46. Van Guelpen, Max, Muelheim. Cigar 
machines. 49 

47. Werthheimer & Mathias, Karlsruhe. 
Cigar wrapper machine. 49 

GROUP 9. 

Leipziger Wollkaemmerei, Leipsic. 



Combed wool. 



60 



GROUP 10. 

49. Appollinaris Company, Ltd., London. 

Mineral water. 64 

50. Bohr, H., & Eylert, Dlisseldorf. Min- 
eral water. 64 

51. Fachingen on the Lahn. Mineral 
water. 64 

52. Gerolstein Hause & Charlottenquellen, 
Gerolstein Mineral water. 64 

53. Gerolsteiner Sprudel, Gerolstein. Min- 
eral water. 64 

54. Kgl. Preussisches Bad, Neundorf. 
Sulphur water, etc. 64 

55. Kronthaler Mineralquellen, Kronthal. 
Mineral water. 64 

56. Niederselters, Wiesbaden. Mineral 
water. 64 

57. Rheinische Gesellschaft fuer Metal 
Industrie, Cologne. Mineral water. 64 

58. Rhenser Mineral-brunnen, Rhens. 
Mineral water. 64 

59. Schwalheimer Brunnen-Comptoir, 
Schwalheim. Mineral water. 64 

60. Soolbad Juliushall, Harzburg. Min- 
eral water. 64 

61. Weinberg Hitzacker, Sanitarium. " 
Mineral water. 64 

GROUP 11. 

62. , Aberle, Carl, Gutach, Baden. Li- 
queurs. 59 



63. Arp, Ernst L., Kiel. Bitters. 70 

64. Boll, D. H., Luetjenburg, Holstein. 
Rye whisky, etc. 66 

65. Buff, Ludwig, Echternach. Cordials. 69 

66. Deutsche Benediktine Liqueur Fabrik, 
Waldenburg in Silesia. Liqueurs. 69 

67. Dieffenbach, J. W., Munich. Liqueurs. 

69 

68. Frick, Fr., Lahr, Baden. Liqueurs. 69 

69. Geppert, F., Buhl, Baden. Distilled 
liqueurs. - 67 

70. Gilka, J. A., Berlin. Liqueurs. 69 

71. Kantorowics, David, Posen. 

a Cordials and liqueurs. 69 

b Bitters and mixed beverages. 70 

72. Konig, H. L., Steinhagen, Westphalia. 
a Gin and materials. 67 
b Aromatique liqueur. 69 

73. Lappe, Th., Neudietendorf, Thuringia. 
Aromatique Liqueur. 69 

74. Murkowski, Stanislaus, Posen. Li- 
queurs and essences. 69 

75. Schlichte, H. W., Steinhagen, West- 
phalia. Gin and kindred products, etc. 67 

76. Seyberlich, Alfred, Dresden. Distilled 
spirits. 67 

77. Todtmann, C. H., Altona. Pure 
spirits. 68 

78. Underberg, Albrecht H., Rheinberg 
am Neiderrhein. Bitters. 70 

GROUP 12. 

79. Actienbrauerei zum Lowenbrau, Mu- 
nich. Beer. 73 

80. Beck & Co., Kaiserbrauerei, Bremen. 
Beer. 73 

81. Bierbrauerei zum Thomasbraeu, Mu- 
nich. Beer. 73 

82. Boll, D. H., Lutjenburg, Schleswig- 
Holstein. Beer. 73 

83. Burgerliches Brauhaus, Munich. Beer. 

73 

84. Erich, Franz, Erlangen. Beer. 73 

85. Erste Bamberger Export-Bierbrauerei, 
"Frankenbrau," Bamberg. Beer in metal 
barrels. 73 

86. Erste Kulmbacher Exportbier Brau- 
erei, Kulmbach. Beer. 73 

87. Hoff, Johann, Berlin. Malt extract 
preparations. 72 

88. Hoff, Leopold, Hamburg. Malt ex- 
tract preparations. 72 

89. Hildebrand, Justus, Pfungstadt, Hessia. 
Beer. 73 

90. Kulmbacher Export Brauerei "Mdnch- 
shof," Kulmbach, Bavaria. Beer. 73 

91. Sandler, G., Kulmbach. Beer. 73 

92. Wagner, Joseph, Munich. Beer. 73 

93. Weyermann, Mich., Bamberg, Ba- 
varia. Malt products. 72 

GROUP 13. 

94. Burmester, Wilh., Berlin. Vault 
utensils. 74 

95. Bock, F., Karlsruhe. Mineral water 
machinery. 77 

96. Bodenheim, M. B., Cassel. Ferment- 
ing vat and barrels. 74 

97. Boldt & Vogel, Hamburg. Refriger- 
ator and machinery for breweries. 

98. Euzinger, L. A., Worms. Machinery 
and appliances for bottling beer. 77 

99. Gehrke, Heinrich, Berlin. Beer filter, 
siphons, etc. 77 



596 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



100. Koch, W., Berlin. Barrels and vats. 74 

101. Metallwerke Oktiengesellschafh, 
Magdeburg. 

a Model of a distilling apparatus. 

Dept. G 75 
b Model of a rectifying apparatus. 76 

102. Rheinische Gesellschaft fuer Metallin- 
dustrie, Cologne. Circulating siphon. 77 

103. Rohrs, C, Freiberg, Saxonia. Steam 
distilling apparatus. 75 

104. Sacs, Conrad, Eppstein i-Taunus. 
Capsules for bottles, etc. 77 

105. Vetter, Louis, Schmiegling, near Nu- 
remberg. Metal capsules. 77 

GROUP 14. 

106. Heinsius, M., Bremen. Works upon 
stock raising. 81 

GROUP 15. 

107. Friese & Von Puttkamer, Dresden. 
Works on agriculture. 83 

108. Korn, Wilh.Gottl. Breslau. Works 
on agriculture. 83 

GROUP 16. 

109. Allweiler, Gotthard, Radolfzell, 
Baden. Wind pumps, fire and watering 
engines. 88 

no. Boelte, Gustav, Oschersleben. Hoe- 
ing machine. 84 

in. Canstatter Misch & Knetmaschinen- 
fabrik, Wurtemberg. Manure kneading 
and compounding machines. 88 

112. Dencker, J. H., Sulingen, Hanover. 
Scythes. 86 

113. ' Eckert, H. F., Berlin. Steel plows. 84 

114. Klau, Karl, Berlin. Potato harvester. 

86 

115. Klinger, C. A., Altsbadt-Stolpen. 
Threshing machine. 87 

116. Lehnigk, A., Vetschau, Lauritz. 
Engine and agricultural machinery. 88 

117. Mayer & Co., Kalk. Barley sieves. 88 

118. Sack, Rudolph, Leipsic. 

a Plows. 84 

b Drills. 85 



119. Siedersleben, W , & Co., Bernburg. 
Drill and fertilizing machines. 85 

120. Unterilp, F. W., Magdeburg. Potato 
digger. 86 

121. Wachtel, D., Breslau. Potato planter. 

85 

122. Werner & Pfleiderer, Cannstadt. 
Models of kneading and compounding 
machines. 88 

123. Wolf, R., Magdeburg-Buckau. Port- 
able engine. 88 

GROUP 17. 

124. Albert, H. & E., Biebrich-on-Rhine. 
Fertilizing compounds. 92 

125. Bang, Wilhelm, Hanau. Gelatine. 90 

126. Caesar & Ewald, Zobernheim. Glue. 

90 

127. Deutsche Gelatine Fabriken,Hoechst, 
and Schweinfurt. Gelatine. 90 

128. Fischer & Schmitt, Noechst-on-the 
Main. Gelatine and gelatine glue. 90 

129. Hertz, L., & Filts, St. Avoid, Lorraine. 
Gelatine, gelatine glue. 90 

130. Koepff,Gebr,Goeppingen. Gelatine. 90 

131. Stoess & Co., Ziegelhausen, near 
Heidelberg. Gelatine. 90 

132. Werner & Pfleiderer, Cannstadt. 
Fertilizers. 93 

GROUP 18. 

*33- Gautsch, Joseph, Munich. Wax arti- 
cles. 97 

134. Glafy, G. A., Nuremberg. Night- 
candles. 97 

135. Heerdter Oelworke, Heerdt, near 
Neuss-on-the-Rhine. Oils and grease. 94 

136. Roedelius& Co.,Trier-on-the-Mosell. 
Tapers, beeswax, etc. 97 

137. Rosenstein, W., Stettin. Swedish 
grease for hunting boots. 98 

138. Stettiner Kerzenu und Seifenfabrick, 
Stettin. Stearic tapers, raw glycerine. 97 

139. Teiller, Paul, Munich. Life size group 
of wax. 98 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



GPOUP 1. 

1. Crosse & Blackwell, Ltd., London. 
Dried grains. 11 

2. Garton, R. & J., Lancashire. Ears 
and grain. 2 

3. Hill, R. R., & Sons, Drogheda, Ire- 
land. Oatmeal. 11 

4. M'Cann, John, Drogheda, Ireland. 
Oatmeal. 11 

5. Mold, W H., Ashford. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

6 Power, John, & Son, Dublin, Ireland. 

Native grain. 1 

GROUP 2. 

7. Parkinson, R., & Sons, Burnley. 

a Baking powder. 12 

b Custard and egg powders. 13 



GROUP 3. 

8. British Bee-keepers' Association, 

London. Honey and literature of bee- 
keeping. 26 

9. Fry, J. S., & Sons, London. Chocolate 
confectionery. 27 

10. McNally, Ebenezer, Birmingham. 
Honey and beeswax, goods manufactured 
with honey. 26 

11. Pryor, William Wren, Welwyn. 
Honey and beeswax. 26 

12. Wood Bros. & Boyd, Newcastle, New 
South Wales. Sugar. 17 

GROUP 6. 

13. Bovril, Ltd., London. Concentrated 
beef. 37 

14. Coleman & Co., Ltd., Norwich. Ex- 
tract of meat. 37 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



D97 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



15. Crosse & Blackwell, Ltd., London. 

a Preserved fish. 36 

b Preserved meats, vegetables and 

soups. 37 

16. Idris & Co., London. Meat prepara- 
tions. 37 

17. King, Frederick, & Co., Ltd., Lon- 
don. Desiccated soups and preserved 
potato. 37 

18. Liebig's Extract of Meat Company, 
Ltd., London. Extract of meat, meat 
meal, etc. 37 

19. Liquor Carnis Company, Ltd., Lon- 
don. Juices and jellies of meat. 37 

20. Maconochie Bros., London. 

a Preserved fish. 36 

b Preserved meats, soups and vege- 
tables. 37 

21. Webb, Jubal, London. Ham. 34 

GROUP 7. 

22. London & Provincial Dairy Co., Lon- 
don. Churn and dairy appliances. 44 

23. Nicholls, William, & Co., Chippen- 
ham. Extract of annotto. 43 

24. Webb, Jubal, London. 

a Cream. 41 

b Cheese. 43 

GROUP 8. 

25. Birmingham Vinegar Brewery Co., 
Ltd., Birmingham. Table sauces, pickles, 
spices, etc. 47 

26. British Deli & Langkat Tobacco Co., 
Ltd., London. 

a Leaf tobacco. 48 

b Cigars. 52 

27. British North Borneo Company, Lon- 
don. 

a Tobacco. 48 

b Cigars. 52 

28. Crosse & Blackwell, Ltd., London. 
Pickles, sauces and condiments. 47 

29. Edmunds, Joseph, London. Curry 
sauce, chutney, etc. 47 

30. Fry, J. S., & Sons, London. Cocoa 
and chocolate. 45 

31. Harry & Co., Calcutta, India. Chut- 
neys, pickles, curry, etc. 47 

32. Keen, Robinson & Belleville, London. 
Mustard, groats and barley for invalids. 

47 

33. Lipton, Thomas J., London. Tea and 
coffee. 45 

34. Maconochie Bros., London. 

a Cocoa. 45 

b Spices, pickles, sauces and condi- 
ments. 47 

35. McDowall, J., & Co., Glasgow, Scot- 
land. Horse and cattle condiments, hay 
and poultry spice. 47 

36. Nowrojee, Framjee, Bombay, India. 
Indian condiments. 47 

37. Rickards Machine Company, Ltd., 
Birmingham. 

a Cigar and cigarette machines and ap- 
pliances. 49 
b Cigars and cigarettes. 52 

38. Smith, T. & H., & Co., London. 
Coffee essences, cocoa and chocolate. 45 

39. Sylhet Tea Gardens, London. 45 

42 



GROUP 9. 

40. Combe, Barbour & Combe, Ltd., Bel- 
fast, Ireland. Fibres illustrating pro- 
cesses of manufacture. 59 

GROUP 10. 
40a. Apollinaris Co., London. Mineral 
water. 64 

41. Artesian Company, Ltd., Dublin, Ire- 
land. 

a Artificial mineral waters. 64 

b Aerated waters. 65 

42. Belfast Mineral Water Company, Ltd., 
Belfast, Ireland. Ginger ale, champagne 
cider, soda water, etc. 65 

43. Bradford Coffee Tavern Company, 
Ltd., Bradford. Aerated waters. 65 

44. Cantrell & Cochrane, Belfast, Ireland. 
a Mineral waters. 64 
b Aerated waters. 64 

45. Corry, William, & Co., BelfastTreland. 
Aerated beverages. 65 

46. Denton, Smith, Bradford. 

a Mineral waters. 65 

b Aerated waters. 65 

47. Idris & Co., London. Aerated waters. 

65 

48. Reginaris, Ltd., London. Mineral 
waters. 64 

49. Ross, W. A., & Sons, Ltd., Belfast, 
Ireland. Ginger ale, soda water, etc. 65 

50. Shanks, J., & Co., Dublin, Ireland. 
Aerated non-alcoholic beverages. 65 

51. Smith, T. & H., & Co., London. 
Aerated waters. 65 

52. Whistley Water Company, London. 
Mineral water. 64 

GROUP 11. 

53. Bowmore Distillery Company, Bow- 
more, Scotland. . Whiskies and samples 
of grain. 66 

54. Bradford Coffee Tavern Company, 
Ltd., Bradford. Cordials and punch. 69 

55. Brown, Malcolm, & Co., Louth, Ire- 
land. Irish whisky. 66 

56. Buchanan, James, & Co., London, 
Scotch whisky. 66 

57. Corry, William, & Co., Belfast, Ireland. 
Raspberry vinegar. 17 

58. Crosse & Blackwell, Ltd., London. 
Malt vinegar. 71 

59. Dewar, John, & Sons, London. High- 
land whisky. 66 

60. Haig, Charles Robert, London. Welsh 
malt whiskies. 66 

61. Hopkins, John, &Co., London. Scotch 
whisky. 66 

62. Idris & Co., London. Cordials. 69 

63. Irish Whisky Company Ltd., Belfast. 
Irish whisky. 66 

64. Lauder, Archibald, Glasgow, Scotland. 
Whisky. 66 

65. Maconochie Bros., London. Malt 
vinegar. 71 

66. McCarthy, J., & Sons, Cork, Ireland- 
Irish whisky. 66 

67. McDonald, D. P., & Sons, Fort Will- 
iam, Scotland. Malt whiskies. 66 

68. Menzies, James, Glasgow, Scotland. 
Scotch whisky. 66 

69. Nicholson, J. & W., & Co., London. 
Gin and spirits. 67 

70. Old Bushmill Distillery Company, Ltd., 
London. Irish whisky. 66 



598 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A^AGRICULTURE. 



71. Power, John, & Son, Dublin, Ireland. 
Whisky. 66 

72. Ross, W. A., & Sons, Ltd., Belfast, 

Ireland. 

a Cordial, etc. 69 

b Raspberry vinegar. 71 

73. Thorne, R., & Sons, Ltd., London. 

a Whisky. 66 

b Gin and rum. 67 



GROUP 12. 

74. Allsopp, Samuel & Sons, Ltd., Burton- 
on-Trent. Ales and stouts. 73 

75. Bingham, Cox & Co., St. Albans. 
Malt liquors. 73 

76. Coleman & Co., Ltd., Norwich. Malt 
wine. 72 

77. Deasy & Co., Cork, Ireland. Stout and 
porter. 73 

78. Denton, Smith, Bradford. Hop ale. 73 

79. Foster, M. B., & Sons, Ltd., London, 
Beers. 73 

80. Murree Brewing Company, Rawal 
Pindi, East Indies. Beer. 73 

81. O'Reilly, M., & Co., Dublin, Ireland. 
Malts. 72 

82. Page, J. R., & Sons, Ashwell. Malt 
liquors. To 

83. Plunkett, John, & Co., Dublin, Ireland. 
Malts and maize. 72 

84. Porter, Robert, & Co., London. Ales 
and stout. 73 

85. Smith, John, Tadcaster Brewery Com- 
pany, Ltd., Tadcaster. Ales and stout. 

73 

86. Tennent, J. & R., Glasgow, Scotland. 
Malt liquors. 73 



GROUP 14. 

87. Burdette-Coutts, W., London. Model 

of Brookfield stud-farm, portraits of some 
Brookfield prize winners. 78 

GROUP 15. 

88. British Government, Board of Agri- 
culture, London. Maps illustrating the 
relative extent of surface in Great Britain 
under permanent grass and arable culture, 
with the proportion of the cultivated area 
employed for wheat. 

89. Gilbert, J. H., Rothamstead. Results 
from the Rothamstead Experimental 
Farm. 83 

90. Lawes, John Bennett, Rothamstead. 
Results from Rothamstead Experimental 
Farm. 83 

GROUP 17. 

91 . Anglo-Continental Guano Works, Lon- 
don. Fertilizing materials. 92 

92. Croft, Gonne & Co., Calcutta, India. 
Ground bone. 92 

93. Drogheda Chemical Manure Com- 
pany, Drogheda, Ireland. Manures and 
raw materials. 92 

94. Liebig's Extract of Meat Company, 
Ltd., London. Manures. 92 

95. Quibell Bros., Newark-on-Trent. Glue. 

Dept. H 90 
GROUP 18. 

96. Ingham's Eucalyptus Oil Company, 
Rockhampton. 

a Oils. 95 

b Soap and boiler fluid. 96 

97. Price's Patent Candle Company, Ltd., 
London. 

a Soaps. 96 

b Candles, tapers, etc. 97 



INDIA 



GROUP 8. 

1. Altadanga Tea Company, Ltd., Doo- 
ars. Tea. 45 

2. Alyne Tea Estate, Cachar. Tea. 45 

3. Amgoori Tea Estate, Assam. Tea. 45 

4. Assam Frontier Tea Company, Ltd., 
Assam. Tea. 45 

5. Attareekat Tea Company, Ltd., As- 
sam. Tea. 45 

6. Avongrove Tea Estate, Darjeeling. 
Tea. • 45 

7. Balasun Tea Company, Ltd., Darjeel- 
ing. Tea. 45 

8. Banigram Tea Estate, Chittagong. 
Tea. 45 

9. Bargang Tea Company, Ltd., Assam. 
Tea. 45 

10. Barokai Tea Company, Ltd., Cachar. 
Tea. 45 

11. Belgachi Tea Company, Ltd., Terai. 
Tea. 45 

12. Bengal Tea Company, Ltd., Cachar. 
Tea. 45 

13. Bhootia Chang Tea Estate, Assam. 
Tea. 45 



140 Bicrampore Tea Estate, Cachar. Tea. 

45 

15. Bishnanth Tea Company, Ltd., As- 
sam. Tea. 45 

16. Boisah Habee Tea Estate, Assam. 
Tea. 45 

17. Borelli Tea Company, Ltd., Assam. 
Tea. 45 

18. Borpukhurie Tea Company, Ltd., As- 
sam. Tea. 45 

19. Cachar Company,Ltd., Cachar. Tea. 45 

20. Central Terai Tea Company, Ltd., 
Terai. Tea. 45 

2i. Chubwa Tea Company, Ltd., Assam. 
Tea. 45 

22. Cutlecherra Tea Estate, Cachar. Tea. 

45 

23. Dalimgeapar Tea Estate, Assam. 
Tea. 45 

24. Daodputlee Tea Company, Ltd., 
Cachar. Tea. 45 

25. Darjeeling Tea Company, Ltd., Dar- 
jeeling. Tea. 45 

26. Dooloogram Tea Estate, Cachar. 
Tea. 45 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



599 



INDIA. 



27. Doom Dooma Tea Estate, Darjeeling. 
Tea. 45 

28. East India Tea Company, Ltd., 
Cachar. Tea. 45 

20. Ellenbarrie Tea Estate, Dooars. Tea. 

45 

30. Gielle Tea Company, Ltd., Darjeeling. 
Tea. 45 

31. Good Hope Tea Company, Ltd., Doo- 
ars. Tea. 45 

32. Greenwood Tea Company, Ltd., As- 
sam. Tea. 45 

33. Gurjung Jhora Tea Company, Ltd., 
Dooars. Tea. 45 

34. Gyabaree Tea Company, Ltd., Dar- 
jeeling. Tea. 45 

35. Happy Valley Tea Estate, Darjeeling. 
Tea. 45 

36. Hathibarrie Tea Estate, Assam. Tea. 

45 

37. Hoolmaree Tea Company, Ltd., As- 
sam. Tea. ' 45 

38. Hope Tea Company, Ltd., Dooars. 
Tea. 45 

39. Indian Tea Company of Cachar, Ltd., 
Cachar. Tea. 45 

40. Jaldacca Tea Estate, Dooars. Tea. 45 

41. Jetinga Valley Tea Company, Ltd., 
Cachar. Tea. 45 

42. Julpaigoorie Tea Company, Ltd., Doo- 
ars. Tea. 45 

43. Kallincherra Tea Estate, Cachar. 
Tea. 45 

44. Kellyden Tea Estate, Assam. Tea. 45 

45. Kettela Tea Company, Ltd., Assam. 
Tea. 45 

46. Kousanie Tea Company, Ltd., Kuma- 
on. Tea. 45 

47. Kyel Tea Estate, Darjeeling. Tea. 45 

48. Land Mortgage Banks' Garden, 
Assam. Tea. ' .45 

49. Land Mortgage Banks' Garden, Dar- 
jeeling. Tea. 45 

50. Larsingah Tea Estate, Cachar. Tea. 

45 

51. Lepelkatta Tea Estate, Assam. Tea. 

45 

52. Lizziepore Tea Estate, Darjeeling. 
Tea. 45 

53. Longview Tea Company, Ltd., Dar- 
jeeling. Tea. 45 

54. Luckimpore Tea Company, Ltd., 
Assam. Tea. 45 

55. Majagram Tea Estate, Cachar. Tea. 45 

56. Malnadi Tea Estate, Dooars. Tea. 45 

57. Matelli Tea Company, Ltd., Dooars. 
Tea. 45 

58. Media Tea Estate, Assam. Tea. 45 

59. Meleng Tea Estate, Assam. Tea. 45 

60. Mim Tea Company, Ltd., Darjeeling. 
Tea. 45 

61. Moabund Tea Company, Ltd., Assam. 
Tea. 45 

62. Mohurgong Tea Company, Ltd., 
Terai. Tea. 45 

63. Moran Tea Company, Ltd., Assam. 
Tea. 45 

64. Nagasurie Tea Company, Ltd., 
Dooars. Tea. 45 

65. Nedeem Tea Co., Ltd., Dooars. Tea. 

,45 

66. New Chumta Tea Company, Ltd., 
Terai. Tea. 45 



67. New Mutual Tea Company, Cachar. 
Tea. 45 

68. New Mutual Tea Company, Ltd., 
Cachar. Tea. 45 

69. Northern Bengal Tea Company, Ltd., 
Dooars. Tea. 45 

70. North Sylhet Tea Company, Ltd., 
Sylhet. Tea. 45 

71. North Western Cachar Tea Company, 
Ltd., Cachar. Tea. 45 

72. Oaklands Tea Estate, Assam. Tea. 45 

73. Oaks Tea Estate, Darjeeling. Tea. 45 

74. Ohat Tea Estate, Assam. Tea. 45 

75. Pandam Tea Estate, Darjeeling. Tea. 

45 

76. Pathecherra Tea Estate, Cachar. Tea. 

45 
77- Pathemara Tea Estate, Cachar. Tea. 

45 

78. Punkabaree Tea Company, Ltd., Dar- 
jeeling. Tea. 45 

79. Puttabong Tea Estate, Darjeeling. 
Tea. 45 

80. Puttareah Tea Company, Ltd., Cachar. 
Tea. 45 

81. Puttia Tea Estate, Chittagong. Tea. 

45 

82. Ruttonpore Tea Estate, Cachar. Tea. 

45 

83. Scottish Assam Tea Company, Ltd., 
Assam. Tea. 45 

84. Scottpore Tea Company, Ltd., Cachar. 
Tea. 45 

85. Second Falodhi Tea Company, Ltd., 
Terai. Tea. 45 

86. Second Mutual Tea Company, Ltd., 
Cachar. Tea. 45 

87. Selim Tea Company, Ltd., Terai. 
Tea. 45 

88. Shakomato Tea Company, Ltd., 
Assam. Tea. 45 

89. Sidrapong Tea Estate, Darjeeling. 
Tea. 45 

90. Singbulli & Murmah Tea Co., Ltd., 
Darjeeling. Tea. 45 

91. Solabari & Malijan Tea Estate, 
Assam. Tea. 45 

92. Soom Tea Company, Ltd., Darjeeling. 
Tea. 45 

93. South Sylhet Tea Company, Ltd., 
Sylhet. Tea. 45 

94. Springside Tea Company, Ltd., Dar- 
jeeling. Tea. 45 

95. Tambulbaree Tea Estate, Assam. Tea. 

45 

96. Tarrapore Tea Company, Ltd. , Cachar. 
Tea. 45 

97. Teesta Valley Tea Company, Ltd., 
Darjeeling. Tea. 45 

98. Tezpore & Gogra Tea Co., Ltd., 
Assam. Tea. 45 

99. Thengalbaree Tea Estate, Assam. 
Tea. 45 

100. Ting Ling Tea Company, Ltd., Dar- 
jeeling. Tea. 45 

101. Tingri Tea Company, Ltd., Assam. 
Tea. 45 

102. Titadimoro Tea Estate, Assam. Tea. 

45 

103. Tukvar Tea Company, Ltd., Dar- 
jeeling. Tea. 45 

104. Western Cachar Tea Company, Ltd., 
Cachar. Tea. 45 



600 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



GROUP 85. 

105. Harton, W. H., & Co., Calcutta. 
Ropes and cordage. 552 

GROUP 87. 

106. Banerjee, D. N., Bombay. Prepara- 
tions from Indian indigenous herbs. 547 

107. Doyle, Harry, & Co., Calcutta. Musk. 

549 

108. Hodges, Edward, Naini Tal. Essen- 
tial oil, pomade, etc. 549 

GROUP 90. 

109. Bhumgara, Framji P.,& Co., Bombay. 

Furniture. 567 

no. De Forest, Lockwood, Ahmedabad. 

Complete room in carved teak wood. 572 

GROUP 91. 

in. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Pot- 

* tery. 575 

112. Marwanjee, P., & Co., Bombay. Pot- 
tery. 575 

GROUP 93. 

113. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Art 
metal work. 585 

114. Bhumgara, Framji P., & Co., Bom- 
bay. Indian metal vases and trays, brass 
and copper ware. 585 

115. Marwanjee, P., & Co., Bombay. Art 
metal ware. 585 

GROUP 96. 

116. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. 

a Carved sandalwood boxes and 
blackwood furniture. 598 

b Ivory inlaid boxes and carved ivory 
figures. 599 

117. Bhumgara, Framji P., & Co., Bom- 
bay. 

a Sandalwood and inlaidcarved boxes. 

598 
b Carved ivory boxes. 599 

118. Marwanjee, P., & Co., Bombay. 

a Carved sandalwood boxes. 598 

b Carved ivory figures. 599 

GROUP 97. 

119. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. 

a Silver jewelry. 607 

b India silver and silver inlaid on 

metal ware. 608 

120. Bhumgara, Framji P., & Co., Bombay. 
a Gold and silverware. 604 
b Silver jewelry. 607 

121. Das, Bhugwan, & Gopinath, Benares 
City. Silver articles. 607 

122. Doyle, Harry, & Co., Calcutta. Indian 
silver jewelry. 607 

123. Marwanjee, P.,& Co., Bombay. Gold 
and silverware. 604 

GROUP 98. 

124. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Gold 
jewelry. 612 

125. Bhumgara, Framji P., & Co., Bom- 
bay. Gold jewelry. 612 

126. Marwanjee, P., & Co., Bombay. Jew- 
elry. 612 



GROUP 100. 

127. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Cur- 
tains and fabrics of silk. 629 

128. Jardinji, Jehangir, Bombay. Fabrics. 

629 

129. Shaw, Chadee Lall, Dinapore. Silk 

fabrics. 629 

130. Shaw, Jhoomuck, Dinapore. Tussar 
silk fabrics. 629 

131- Shaw, M. L., Dinapore. 

a Benares cloth. 628 

b Tussar silk fabrics. 629 

GROUP 102. 

132. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Cur- 
tains and fabrics of cotton. 638 

133. Houssein, M. D., Bengal. Hand- 
kerchiefs. 639 

134. Shaw, Chadee Lall, Dinapore. Table 
cloths, napkins and sheets. 639 

135. Shaw, Jhoomuck, Dinapore. Table 
cloths, napkins and sheets. 639 

136. Shaw, M. L., Dinapore. Table 
cloths, napkins and sheets. 639 

GROUP 103. 

137. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. 

a Shawls. 642 

b Indian carpets. 649 

138. Houssein, M. D., Bengal. Shawls. 

642 

139. Marwanjee, P., & Co., Bombay. 
Shawls and rugs. 642 

GROUP 104. 

140. Houssein, M. D., Bengal. Dresses. 

653 

GROUP 106. 

141. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Em- 
broidery. tjb9 

142. Bhumgara, Framji P., & Co., Bom- 
bay. 

a Fans and handscreens. 667 

b Embroideries in silk, gold and sil- 
ver; tinsel cloth. 669 
c Curtains. 670 

143. Das, Bhugwan, & Gopinath, Be- 
nares City. Art embroidery and needle- 
work of pure gold, silver and silk. 669 

144. Lall, Ganeshi & Son, Simla. Gold 
and silver embroidery. 669 

145. Marwanjee, P., & Co., Bombay. Em- 
broidery. 669- 

GROUP 110. 

146. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay. Indian 
fancy goods. 695 

147. Bhumgara, Framji P., & Co., Bom- 
bay. Fancy goods. 695 

148. Houssein, M. D., Bengal. Fancy 
goods. • 695 

149. Raw Proyag, Bengal. Mechanical 
dolls representing various phases of 
Hindu inner life. 695 

GROUP 151. 

150. Bourne & Shepherd, Calcutta. Pho- 
tographic carbon enlargements. 871 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



601 



ITALY. 



GROUP 1. 

i. Biondi Fillippo, Agira. Wheat. 1 

2. Di Cola, Giovanni, Termini Imerese. 
Grain. 

3. Passerini, Carlo, Turin. Agricultural 
products. 

GROUP 2. 

4. Bellomo, Francesco, Bakery, Parmleo. 
Pies. 

5. Balsamo, Vincenzo, Termini Imerese. 
Pastes. 15 

6. Bertagni Bros., Bologna. Pastes. 15 

7. Buitoni, G., & Bro., Sansepolcra. 
Pastes. 15 

8. Collela, Roberto, Naples. Blood al- 
bumen. 16 

9. Defferari & Pissarello, Corvo. Paste. 15 

10. Lo Monaco Bros.,Monreale. Pastes. 15 

11. Manino, Carlo, Vizzini. Pastes. 15 

12. Restivo, Emanuele, Licata. Almond 
cake. 13 

13. Rossi, Arcanze, Benevento. Almond 
cake. 13 

14. Sansone, Salvatore, Termini Imerese. 
Pastes. 15 

15. Scavone, G. G., Serra di Falco. Honey 
cake. 13 

16. Tancredi, Giuseppe, Naples. Pastes. 15 

GROUP 3. 

17. Abate, Luigi, Acireale. Sweetmeats. 

27 

18. Arioli, Silvestro, Varese. Caramels. 27 

19. Bonafede, Carlo, Palermo. Honey. 26 

20. Gelardi, Tommaso, Palmi Calabria. 
Sweetmeats. 27 

21. Lanzavecchai, Luigi, Varese. Cara- 
mels. 27 

22. Lui, Salv., & Son, Palermo. Syrup. 21 

23. Rocchi, Giuseppe, Belvedere Ostia. 
Honey. 26 

24. Speranza, Francesco, Ariano di Pug- 
lia. Live bees. 26 

25. Venchi, S., & Co., Turin. Candies. 27 

GROUP 6. 

26. Arena, Tommaso, Bagheria. Food 
preparations. 37 

27. Cavenaghi & Pellegrini, Milan. Salted 
meats. 35 

28. Migone, Domenico, Genoa. Tunny 
and sardines. 36 

29. Parodi, Angelo, Genoa. Tunny in oil. 

36 

GROUP 7. 

30. Berio, F. & Co., Lucca. Cheese. 43 

31. Pecorone, Luigi, Moliterno. Cheese. 43 

32. Rocchi, Giuseppe, Belvedere Ostia. 
Cheese. 43 

33. Rolandi, Stefano, Mortara. Cheese. 43 

GROUP 8. 

34. Biffi, P., Rimini. Sulphurizer. 50 

35. Caffarel, Prochet & Co., Turin. Choc- 
olate., 45 

36. Renoldi, Davide, Milan. Chocolate. 45 



GROUP 9. 

37. Caniato & Co., Roviga. Raw hemp. 59 

38. Carli, G. fu Angelo, Porto Maurizio. 
Hemp. 59 

39. Cavalieri, Pacifico, Ferrara. Hemp. 59 

40. Pediani Francisco, Milan. Silk worm 
larva. 61 

41. Veneziani, Elia, Ferrara. Raw hemp. 59 

GROUP 11. 

42. Ascione, Salv., Naples. Liqueurs. 69 

43. Bellone, Achille, Milan. Liqueurs. 69 

44. Besio & Isetta, Savona. Liqueurs. 69 

45. Biffi, Rossi, Milan. Liqueurs. 69 

46. Boccardo, Francesco, Genoa. Liqueurs. 

69 

47. Branca Bros., Milan. Liqueurs. 69 

48. Branca, Mrs., Milan. Liqueurs. 69 

49. Castellotti, Luigi, Grondola. Liqueurs. 

69 

50. Celli, Tito, Turin. Liqueurs. 69 

51. Chamber of Commerce, Modena. 
Liqueurs. 69 

52. Chielin,Filippo, Breganze. Liqueurs. 69 

53. De Martis,P.,Giulianova. Liqueurs. 69 

54. De Pasquale, Salvatore, Messina. 69 

55. De Sena, Elia, Naples. Liqueurs. 69 

56. D'Ippolito, Antonio, Pollastri. Li- 
queurs. 69 

57. Farnerari-Manfredi, Vincengo, Mon- 
opoli. Liqueurs. 69 

58. FreundBallor&Co., Turin. Liqueurs. 69 

59. Gabutti, Pietro, Turin. Liqueurs. 69 

60. Garino, Eligio, Biella. Liqueurs. 69 

61. Gianotti, Carlo, Milan. Liqueurs. 69 

62. Giraud, T. M., Certosa di Pavia. 
Liqueurs. 69 

63. Gori, Arostno, Genoa. Liqueurs. 69 

64. Isolabella & Son, Milan. Liqueurs. 69 

65. Luise, Achille, Loreto Apurtino. 
Liqueurs. 69 

66. Montera, Giuseppe, Taranto. Liqueurs. 

69 

67. Notari, Gustavo, Riposto. Spirits. 68 

68. Orsini, Erminio, Giulianova. Liqueurs. 

69 

69. Ortensi, Carlo, Iesi. Liqueurs. 69 

70. Piatti, Edwardo, Varese. Liqueurs. 69 

71. Pin, Stefano, Fenestrelle. Liqueurs. 69 

72. Serranno,Giustino,Aquila. Liqueurs. 69 

73. Society for Distilling Kirschwasser, 
Genoa. Liqueurs. 69 

74. Valfre, Giuseppe, Turin. Liqueurs. 69 

75. Vanzetti, Giacomo, Biella. Liqueurs. 

69 

GROUP 13. 

76. Cecchi, Luigi, Genoa. Distillery. 

Dept. F 75 

GROUP 15. 

77. Russo-Mangeri, Giuseppe, Acireale. 

Agricultural pamphlets. 83 

78. Upper Alps Agrarian Co-operative 
Association, Montebelluna. Agricultural 
books. 83 



602 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



GROUP 16. 

79. Ceresa Costa, Do Pietro, Piacenza. 
Plows. 84 

GROUP 17. 

80. Pozzi, G., & Co., Milan. Gelatine. 90 

GROUP 18. 

81. Agostini Veronesi della Seta, A., Pisa. 
Olive oil. 95 

82. Alvarez di Toledo, Rodrigo, Palermo. 
Olive oil. 95 

83. Berio, F., & Co., Lucca. Oils. 95 

84. Bonanno, Alfredo, Palermo. Olive oil. 95 

85. Chamber of Commerce, Modena. Olive 
oil. 95 

86. Chizzoni & Marazzi, Milan. Soaps. 96 

87. Di Cola, Termini Imerese. Oils. 95 

88. De Giacomo, F., & Bros., Naples. 
Olive oil. 95 

89. Elena, Luigi, Genoa. Olive oil. 95 

90. Ferrari, F., Porto Maurizio. 

a Olive oil. 95 

b Soap. 96 

91. Fortuna, R. & P., Lucca. Oils. 95 

92. Francesconi, Calisto, Lucca. Olive 
oil. 95 



93. Francesi, Alfonso,Vasto. Olive oil. 95 

94. Giacomini,Comm. Gius.,Rome. Oil. 95 

95. Giannini,Matteucci,Lucci. Olive oil. 95 

96. Giglioli,Giorgi, Leghorn. Olive oil. 95 

97. Giuli, Comm. Alberto, Lorenza. Olive 
oil. 95 

98. Gondi, Carlo, Florence. Olive oil. 95 

99. Guillot, Matteo, Alghero. Oil. 95 

100. Maniscalco,Bruttari, Palermo. Oils.95 

101. Mayer, Giacomo, Fossacesia. Olive 
oil. 95 

102. MazzoniBros., Empoli. Olive oil. 95 

103. Niemack, Carlo, Leghorn. 

a Olive oils. 95 

b Soap. 96 

104. Pilati, Pietro, Bologna. Olive oil. 95 

105. Rae & Co., Leghorn. Olive oil. 95 

106. Reinach, Ernesto, Milan. Lubricating 
oils. 98 

107. Sani, Tito, Florence. Olive oil. 95 

108. Sasserno, Piccon Mauniey, Bari. 
Olive oil. 95 

109. Sestini, Ing. Ernesto, Pergine. Olive 
oil. 95 

no. Workingmen's Co-operative Society, 
Buti. Olive oil. 95 



JAMAICA 



GROUP 1. 

X. Calder, W. J., Myersfield, Sav-la- 
Mar. Rice. 6 

GROUP 2. 

2. Alexander, N., Trinityville. Cassava 
starch, tapioca. 16 

3. Bello, Manuel, Kingston. Banana 
meal. 16 

4. Bogle, Johnson, Trinityville, Tapioca, 
arrow-root, etc. 16 

5. Commission for Jamaica, Kingston. 
Cassava starch and cakes, arrow-root and 
tapioca. 16 

6. Cumming, T. W , Montego Bay. 
Banana meal. 16 

7. Hall, J. P., Brown's Town. Banana 
chips, meal and starch. 16 

8. Henderson, Mrs. G., Gordon Town. 
Cassava cakes. 16 

9 Hibbert, J. M., May Pen. Tapioca. 16 
10. Hines, Mrs., Spanish Town. Cassava 

starch. 16 

n. James, A., Port Morant. Banana 

meal. 16 

12. Key, E. Bassett, Balaclava. Cassava 
starch. 16 

13. Lambert, Mrs., Shooters' Hill. Cas- 
sava starch, tapioca and arrow-root. 16 

14. Martin, Mrs., Great Valley. Starches 
and arrow-root meals. 16 

15. Mason, J. O., Port Antonio. Dried 
bananas and meal. 16 

16. Reddish, Mrs., Four Paths. Starches 
and tapioca. 16 

17. Scott, A. 3., St. Ann's Bay Arrow- 
root. 16 

18. Silvera, A. P., Crescent, Oracabessa. 
Cassava starch. 16 



19. Strachan, J. F., Black River. Arrow- 
root. 16 

20. Walker, H., Retreat. Farina, dried 
bread fruit, arrow-root, banana meal. 16 

GROUP 3. 

21. Bogle, John, Trinityville. Sugar. 18 

22. Craig, Robert, Chapelton. Sugar. 17 

23. Desporte & Co., Kingston. Syrups. 18 

24. Elliott, E. C, Alley. Sugar. 18 

25. Elliott & Murray, Hayes. Sugar. 18 

26. Ewing, Alexander, Spanish Town. 
Sugar. 18 

27. Goron, C, Spanish Town. Beeswax 
and hd 

28. Grinan, J., Kingston. Sugar. 18 

29. Hill, W. J., Ewarton. Beeswax and 
honey. 26 

30. Kerr, Wm., Falmouth. Sugar. 18 

31. Levy, Chas., Kingston. Sugar* 18 

32. McCatty, A. G., & Son, Montego Bay. 
Syrup. 18 

33. Muirhead, G. W., Alley. Sugar. 18 

34. Parkins, J. W., Montego Bay. 
Sugar. 18 

35. Robinson, A., Kingston. Sugar. 18 

36. Robertson, G., Little River. Sugar. 18 

37. Nixon & Harty, Alley. Sugar. 18 

38. Sadler, E. J., Sav-la-Mar. Sugar. 18 

39. Shearer, J. W., Duncans. Sugar. 18 

40. Shirley, L. C, Duncans. Sugar. 18 

41. Stiebel, Geo., Spanish Town. Sugar. 

18 

42. Strachan, J. F., Black River. 

a Syrup. 18 

b Honey- - 26 

43. Trealeven, C, Lacovia. Sugar. 18 

44. Verley, Louis, Kingston. Sugar. 18 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



G03 



JAMAICA. 



GROUP 4. 

45. Walker, H., Retreat. Sweet pota- 



toes, yams. 



28 



GROUP 8. 



46. Abrahams, E. R., Four Paths. 

a Coffee. 45 

b Pimento. 47 

47. Anderson, T., Four Paths. Coffee. 45 

48. Batson, S., Mandeville. Coffee. 45 

49. Bogle, Johnson, Trinityville. 

a Coffee, kola, cocoa, etc. 45 

b Pimento. 47 

50. Bravo, P., Kingston. Chocolate paste, 
kola powder, ground coffee. 45 

51. Chacon, L., & Co., Kingston. Cigars. 

00 

52. Chandler, W. C. R., Chapelton. 

a Coffee. 45 

b Tobacco. 52 

53. Colbeck Cigar Company, Ltd., King- 
ston. Cigars. 52 

54. Davidson, John, Kingston. 

a Coffee, kola beans, cocoa. 45 

b Pimento. 47 

55. De Marcado, Miss, Kingston. As- 
sorted pickles. 47 

56. Douet, A. W., Claremont. 

a Coffee (kola). 45 

b Pimento. 47 

57. Douet, Geo. A., Four Paths. Coffee. 47 

58. Duran, S. V., & Co., Kingston. 

a Tobacco . 51 

b Cigars and cigarettes. 52 

59. Dyer, E. H., Port Maria. Cocoa. 45 

60. Edwards, Henry, Porus. Coffee. 45 

61. Embden, S., Devon. Coffee. 45 

62. Ewing, Alexander C, Spanish Town. 
Coffee. 45 

63. Francis, J., Gordon Town. Chocolate. 

45 

64. Gossett, Beresford S., Hagley Gap. 
Coffee. 45 

65. Gray, J. W., Woodlands. Tobacco. 

48 

66. Hargraves, G., Cave Valley. .- Kola 
beans and powder. 45 

67. Heaven, B. Spencer de, Hagley Gap. 
Coffee. 45 

68. Hibbert, J. M., May Pen. Kola pow- 
der. 45 

69. Hilbert, J. L., May Pen. Coffee. 45 

70. Hill, W. J., Ewarton. Ginger. 47 

71. James, A., Port Morant. Cocoa and 
coffee. 45 

72. Macfarlane, J., Trinityville. Coffee. 45 

73. Machado, B. & J. B., Kingston. 
Cigars and cigarettes. 52 

74. Maclaverty, Mrs., Cold Spring. Coffee. 

45 

75. Macphail, John, Bog Walk. Cocoa. 45 

76. Mason, J. O., Port Antonio. Cocoa. 45 

77. Maxwell, Wm., Four Paths. Coffee. 45 

78. McLean, John, Easington. Cayenne 
pepper. 47 

79. McLean, J., Cold Springs. Coffee. 45 

80. Mannere, T., Bull Bay. Cayenne pep- 
per. 47 

81. Marchalleck, Mrs., Chapelton. 
Cayenne pepper. 47 

82. Martin, N. C, Great Valley. 

a Coffee 45 

b Pimento, pimento dram. 47 

83. Martin, J. P., Frankfield. Coffee. 45 



84. Martin, T. M., Kingston. Coffee. 45 

85. Miller, R. J., Christiana. Ginger. 47 

86. Orrett, C, Browns Town. Pimento. 47 

87. Quesada, Leonte, Kingston. 

a Tobacco. 51 

b Cigars and cigarettes. 52 

88. Reddish, Mrs., Four Paths. Coffee. 45 

89. Robertson, H., Walker's Wood. 
Kola beans. 45 

90. Sabonadiere, W. A., Arntully. Coffee. 

45 

91. Sant, W. E., Knipton. Nutmegs. 47 

92. Scott, A. B., St. Ann's Bay. Pimento. 

47 

93. Scudamore, S. C, Winchester. Nut- 
megs. 47 

94. Shaw, Robt., Christiana. Coffee. 45 

95. Smith, Chas., St. Ann's Bay. Coffee. 45 

96. Steer, C.W., Claremont. Pimento. 47 

97. Stephens, J. A., Hagley Gap. Coffee. 45 

98. Stewart, Elias, Bath. Coffee. 45 

99. Strachan, J. F., Black River. Kola 
beans and powder. 45 

100. Taylor, G. G., Hagley Gstp. Coffee. 45 

101. Walker, H., Retreat. Coffee. 45 

102. Westmoreland, W. H. W., Rich- 
mond. Cocoa. 45 

103. Wynne, W. W., Mandeville. Coffee. 

45 

104. Young, R. L., Brown's Town. Coffee. 

45 
GROUP 9. 

105. Bayley, E. A., Devon. Assorted 
fibres. 59 

106. Burke, John, Trinityville. Banana 
fibre. 59 

107. Davey, E., Devon. Fibre. 59 

108. East Caicos Co., Ltd., Turk's Island. 
Pita fibre. 59 

109. Hall, J. P., Brown's Town. Fibres. 59 
no. Hance, J. L., Turk's Island. Fibres. 

59 

in. Harriott, H. F., Turk's Island. Pita 

fibre. 59 

112. Sharp, T. H., Kingston. Fibres. 59 

113. Tilley, S., Spanish Town. Kus- 
kus grass. 59 

114. West Caicos Fibre Co., Ltd., 
Turk's Island. Pita fibre. 59 

GROUP 10. 

115. McCatty, A. G., & Son, Montego 
Bay. Aerated waters. 65 

116. Strachan, J. F., Black River. Aerated 
waters. 65 

GROUP 11. 

117. Boettcher, G., Spanish Town. Rum. 67 

118. Bird & Watson, Kingston. 

a Rum. 67 

b Wine and cordial. 69 

119. Blair, H., Wilkshire. Rum. 67 

120. Browne, A. H. & Bros., Lucea. Rum. 

67 

121. Craig, Robert, Chapelton. Rum. 67 

122. Delgado Bros., Falmouth. 

a Rum. 67 

b Quinine bitters. 70 

123. De Marcado, Miss, Kingston. Pepper 
wine. 70 

124. Desporte & Co., Kingston. 

a Rum. 67 

b Cordials and liqueurs. 69 



604 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



125. Douet, A. W., Claremont. Pimento 
cordial. 70 

126. Elliot, E. C, Alley. Rum. 6? 

127. Elliott & Murray, Hayes. Rum. 67 

128. Ewing, Alexander C, Spanish Town. 
Rum. 67 

129. Farquharson, J. C, Latium. Rum. 67 

130. Farquharson, J. M., Santa Cruz. 
Rum. 67 

131. Grinan, J., Kingston. Rum. 67 

132. Hill, William, Siloah. Rum. 67 

133. Jump, W., Parnassus, Four Paths. 
Rum. 67 

134. Kerr, Wm., Falmouth. Rum. 67 

135. Levy, Chas., Kingston. Rum. 67 

136. Lindo, D. & Co., Falmouth. Bitters. 

70 
137- Logan, Quintin, Four Paths. Rum. 67 

138. Macphail, John, Bog Walk. Rum. 67 

139. Martin, T. M., Kingston. Rum. 67 

140. McCatty, A. G., Sons, Montego Bay. 
a Liqueurs. 69 
b Bitters. 70 

141. McMillain, A. C, Kingston. Bitters. 

70 

142. Melhado Bros. & Co., Old Harbour. 
a Rum. 67 
b Liqueurs. 69 

143. Muirhead, G. W., Alley. Rum. 67 

144. Nelson, D., St. Ann's Bay. Vinegar. 

71 

145. Nixon & Harty, Alley. Rum. 67 

146. Parkins, J. W., Montego Bay. Rum. 

67 

147. Pringle, J., Annotto Bay. Rum. 67 

148. Robertson, G., Little River. Rum. 67 

149. Robinson, A., Kingston. Rum. 67 

150. Sadler, E. J., Sav-la-Mar. Rum. 67 

151. Scott, Alex., Duncans. Vinegar. 71 

152. Shearer, J. W., Duncans. 

a Rum and spirits. 67 

b Cordials. 69 

c Vinegar. 71 

153. Shirley, L. C, Duncans. Rum. 67 

154. Simon & Co., Kingston. 

a Rum. 67 

b Liqueurs. 70 

155. Stewart, R. E., Newport. Orange 
sherry. 69 

156. Stiebel, Geo., Spanish Town. Rum. 67 

157. Strachan, J. F., Black River. Rum. 67 

158. Trealevan, C, Lacovia. Rum. 67 

159. Verley, Jas. L., Kingston. Bitters. 70 

160. Verley, Louis, Kingston. Rum. 67 

161. Walker, H., Retreat. Vinegar. 71 

GROUP 17. 

162. Commission of Jamaica, Kingston. 

Hand painted turtle back. 90 

GROUP 18. 

163. Walker, H., Retreat. Cocoanut and 

castor oils, oil of pepper. 95 



GROUP 19. 

164. Ayton, Miss E., Four Paths. Orna- 
mental seeds. 107 

165. Batson, S., Mandeville. Walking 

sticks. 108 

166. Brown, C. A., Claremcnt. 

a Woods. 99 

b Seeds. 107 

167. Carr, John, Trinityville. Annotto 
coloring paste. 103 

168. Carty, John, Chapelton. Seeds, lace 
bark whips. 107 

169. Commission for Jamaica, Kingston. 
Carved cocoa and gru-gru nuts, cala- 
bashes. 107 

170. Douet, A. W., Clairemont. Velve- 
seeds. 107 

171. Douet, W. M., Sav-la-Mar. India 
rubber. 106 

172. Fawcett, W., Gordon Town. 

a Native woods. 99 

b Dried plants. 108 

173. Hargraves, G., Cave Valley. Stra- 
monium seeds. 108 

174. Hill,W. J.,Ewarton. Lace bark. 103 

175. Hopwood, A. J., Port Antonio. Gums. 

106 

176. Hunter, H., Kingston. Carved co- 
coa and gru-gru nuts, bracelets, necklets. 

107 

177. Husband, A. E., Newport, Fancy 
woods and whip sticks. 101 

178. Key, Chas., Trinityville. Bamboo 
baskets. 112 

179. Lambert, Mrs., Shooter's Hill. 

a Baskets. Ill 

b Whips. 112 

180. McLean, S., Santa Cruz. Baskets. Ill 

181. Owen, J. E., Kingston. Flower-pot 
stand. 101 

182. Phillips, J. H., Morant Bay. Strainer 
pods. 105 

183. Senior, Robt., Trinityville. Bamboo 
hats. 112 

184. Shaw, Robt., Christiana. Annotto. 103 

185. Shearer, J. WY, Duncans. 

a Black and green ebony. 101 

b Dye woods. 103 

186. Smith, Chas., St. Ann's Bay. An- 
notto. 103 

187. Stewart, Chas., Bath. Carved co- 
coanuts. 107 

188. Tomlinson, R. B., Lacovia. 

a Gum. 106 

b Ornamental seeds. 107 

189. Trealeven, C, Lacovia. Woods. 99 

190. Trench, Dutton, Chester Castle. 
Woods. 99 

191. Welsh, J. W., May Pen. Carved 
cocoatiuts. 107 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



605 



JAPAN 



GROUP 1, 

i. Bocho Rice Association, Yamaguchi. 
Rice. 6 

2. Hachiroemon Komasaki, Saitama. 
Rice. 6 

3. Hidesaku Hashimoto, Saitama. Rice. 

6 

4. Hikotaro Abe, Osaka. Rice. 6 

5. Hikotaro Tanaka, Saitama. Rice. 6 

6. Ichiroji Koike, Saitama. Rice. 6 

7. Issei Nagano, Kumamoto. Rice 6 

8. Iwao Kawashima, Chiba. Rice. 6 

9. Japanese Grain Exporting Co., Kobe. 
Rice. 6 

ro. Japanese Rice Co., Kobe. Rice. 6 

11. Jinroku Ishiura, Toyama. Rice. 6 

12. Jirobei Suzuki, Saitama. Rice. 6 

13. Kamekichi Koyama, Saitama. Rice. 6 

14. Kanshiro Ando, Gifu. Rice. 6 

15. Kashimadai Agricultural Association, 
Miyagi. Rice. 6 

16. Katagata County Rice Culturing As- 
sociation, Gifu. Rice. 6 

17. Keizaburo Hara, Saitama. Rice. 6 

18. Kichinosuka Suto, Akita. Rice. 6 

19. Kihachiro Sato, Shimane. Rice. 6 

20. Kishichi Shiratori, Miyagi. Rice 6 

21. Kotaro Hanai, Saitama. Rice. 6 

22. Kotsu Village Agricultural Associa- 
tion, Chiba. Rice. 6 

23. Kozaburo Sanata, Saitama. Rice. 6 

24. Kuhei Igarashi, Yamagata. Rice. 6 

25. Kumanosuka Abe, Fukuoka. Rice. 6 

26. Kunitaro Shimada, Miyagi. Rice. 6 

27. Kyosliin Association, Saitama. Rice. 6 

28. Kyusaku Takeda, Toyama. Rice. 6 

29. Mataeoman Hara, Saitama. Rice. 6 

30. Miwakichi Hara, Saitama. Rice. 6 

31. Mosaku Yomoda, Saitama. Rice. 6 

32. Nanjyo and Hoei Villages Agricultural 
Association, Chiba Rice. 6 

33. Nisaku Imanishi, Gifu. Rice. 6 

34. Nobuyoshi Fukuchi, Saga. Rice. 6 

35. Okayama Rice Association, Okayama, 
Rice. 6 

36. Private Agricultural Association, 
Kumamoto. Rice. 6 

37. Rifu Village Agricultural Association, 
Miyagi. Rice. 6 

38. Rihei Arai, Saitama. Rice. 6 

39. Rikinosuke Ishikawa, Akita. Rice. 6 

40. Ryoei Stock Exchange, Hyogo Fine 
rice. 6 

41. Ryoeei Stock Exchange, Kobe. Rice. 

6 

42. Sachu Yoshida, Saitama. Rice. 6 

43. Sadakichi Kurihara, Saitama. Rice. 6 
43a. Sauke Matsui, Kobe. Cracknel 

(rice). 11 

44. Seantaro Shiraishi, Saitama. Rice. 6 

45. Shigaken Rice Association, Shiga. 
Rice. 6 

46. Shigeru Yamamato, Kumamoto. Rice. 

6 

47. Shoji Kimura, Saitama. Rice. 6 

48. Shokei Hidekawa, Osaka. Domyoji 
(prepared from rice). 11 



49. Shosaku Muto, Saitama. Rice. 6 

50. Tahei Watanabe, Ehime. Rice. 6 

51. Takenosuke Tajima, Saitama. Rice. 6 

52. Takichi Koyama, Yamagata. Rice. 6 

53. Tokuro Ishikawa, Saitama. Rice. 6 

54. Tokutaro Okuma, Saitama. Rice. 6 

55. Tosaburo Takahashi, Gifu. Rice. 6 

56. Tsunehachi Iijima, Saitama. Rice. 6 

57. Tsurukame Fuchinoue, Kumamoto. 
Rice. 6 

58. Tsurutaro Matsumoto, Saitama. Rice. 6 

59. Union Rice Exchange, Ehime. Rice. 6 

60. Ushitaro Nakatsuka, Saitama. Rice. 6 

61. Utakichi Arai, Saitama. Rice. 6 

62. Wasuka Yusuda, Gifu. Rice. 6 

63. Wazo Sekine, Saitama. Rice. 6 

64. Wakayanagi Rice Traders' Associa 
tion, Miyagi. Rice. (i 

65. Yago Sekiguchi, Saitama. Rice. G 

66. Yasukichi Hirata, Yamagata. Rice. 6 

67. Yatoji Seda, Saitama. Rice. 6 

68. Yassuta Mogi, Saitama. Rice. 6 

69. Yasohachi Suzuki, Miyagi Rice. 6 

70. Yajyuro Numajiri, Saitama. Rice. 6 

71. Yoshitaro Matsubara, Gifu. Rice. 6 

72. Yoshioki Minamibojo, Osaka. Domyoji 
(prepared from rice). 11 

73. Zenzo Furuya, Gifu. Rice. 6 

GROUP 2. 

74. Gizo Miki, Kagawa. Vermicelli. 15 

75. Hanjiro Sakuraoka, Ibaraki. Kon- 
Nyak flour 16 

76. Kdjiro Iketa, Nara. Vermicelli. 15 

77. Misaburo Suzuki, Miyagi. Maccaroni. 

15 

78. Seisuke Fukusaki, Kagawa. Vermi- 
celli. 15 

79. Shimpei Mori, Kumamoto. Vermicelli. 

15 

80. Shinshichi Matsuda, Hyogo. Vermi- 
celli. 15 

81. Shiraishi Trading Association, Miyagi. 
Maccaroni. 15 

82. Shirohei Yashirota, Kajawa. Vermi- 
celli. 15 

83. Shohei Sato, Miyagi. Maccaroni. 15 

84. Tbz3 Shigemura, Osaka. Vermicelli. 15 

85. Vermicelli Traders' Association, 
Hyogo. Vermicelli. 15 

86. Vermicelli Traders' Association, Nara. 
Vermicelli. 15 

87. Yoshimatsu Ishisaka, Hyogo. Starch 
of sweet potatoes. 16 

GROUP 3. 

88. Kiyohei Nakamura, Nagasaki. Pre- 
served oranges. 27 

89. Masuhachi Kirisawa, Yokohama. 

Confections. 27 

GROUP 6. 

91. Ishitaro Kawachi, Okayama. Canned 

oysters and white bait. 36 



606 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



92. Kakubei Suwara, Hokkaido. Canned 
salmon and salmon trout. 36 

93. Kiyoski Suzuki, Kobe. 

a Canned beef. 36 

b Extract of beef. 38 

94. KOzO Shimonda, Kumamoto. Canned 
shrimp. 36 

95. Masanori Matsuda, Nagasaki. Canned 
sardines and lobsters. 36 

96. Mimaisaki Village Fishing Associa- 
tion, Shizuoka. Canned lobsters and sar- 
dines. 36 

97. Northern Fishery Association, Hok- 
kaido. Canned scallop. 36 

98. Okamatsu Okabe, Kagawa. Shrimp 
extract. 37 

99. Renzo Miyazaki, Hiroshima. Ex- 
tract of oyster. 36 

100. Rinta Mizushima, Hokkaido. Canned 
salmon trout. 36 

101. Sabei Chikada, Hiroshima. Canned 
oysters. 36 

102. Tatsujiro Fujino, Hokkaido. Canned 
salmon trout. 36 

103. Tatsukichi Tani, Tokushima. 
Canned sardines. 36 

104. TatsusaburO Takahashi, Kagawa. 
Shrimp extract. 37 

105. Yosobei Oto, Fukui. Canned crabs. 36 

106. Yuha Co., Kumamoto. Canned fish. 36 

GROUP 8. 

107. Aita Tea Association, Okayama. 

Green tea. 45 

108. Atsusane Matsuyama, Miyazaki. 
Green tea. 45 

109. Bumbei Murmatsu, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

no. Bumpachi Miyasaki, Saga. Green 

tea. 45 

in. Bunemon Isagawa, Gifu. Green tea. 

45 

112. Bunkichi Matsui, Fukui. Tobacco 
leaf. 48 

113. Bunroku Maruo, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

114. Buzaemon Sanada, Shiga. Green 
tea. 45 

115. Chokichi Yamamoto, Shizuoka. 
Green tea. 45 

116. Chozo Ikeya, Saitama. Green tea. 45 

117. Chuji Yoshida, Gifu. Green tea. 45 

118. Chuzo Yamamoto, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

119. Chyubei Asami, Saitama. Green 
tea. 45 

120. Denkichi Hiramatsu, Shizuoka. 
Green tea. 45 

121. Denichi Matahira, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

122. Esaburo Sait, Shizuoka. Green tea. 

45 

123. First Yamashiro Tea M'f'g. Co., Ky- 
oto. Green tea. 45 

124. Fumio Onishi. Tobacco Leaf. 48 

125. Gengo Nishimura, Shiga. Black tea. 

45 

126. Genkichi Oyaizu, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. • 45 

127. Genzaemon Isokawa, Gifu. Green 
tea. 45 

128. Gonichi Wada, Shizuoka. Green tea. 

45 



129. GorOemon 
Green tea. 

130. Hachiro 
tea. 

131. Hadano 
Kanagawa. 

132. Hambei 
tea. 

133. Hanzo 
leaf. 



Nakamura, 



Tame, 



Shizuoka. 

45 

Shizuoka. Green 

45 

Tobacco Traders' Union, 

Tobacco in the leaf. 48 

Kitagawa, Kyoto. Green 

45 

Iwakame, Iwate. Tobacco 

48 



134. Heikichi Fujita, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

135. Heitaro Miyasaki, Saga. Green tea. 45 

136. Hikoichi Okada, Okayama. Tobacco 
leaf. 48 

137. Hinode Co., Kyoto. Green tea. 45 

138. Hiroshichi Mochizuki, Shizuoka. 
Green tea. 45 

139. Hisakame Matsumura, Kumamoto. 

a Leaf tobacco. 48 

b Tobacco. 51 

c Cigarettes. 52 

140. Hisayoshi Uemura, Nara. Green 
tea. 45 

141. Hyakurien, Shizuoka. Black and 
green tea. 45 

142. Ichirobei Kageyama, Shizuoka. 
Green tea. 45 

143. IchirOemon Tsuji, Kyoto. Green tea. 45 

144. Ichisaburo Takata, Shizouka. Green 
tea. 45 

145. Ichisuke Morota, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

146. IchitarO Shida, Shizuoka. Green tea. 

45 

147. Ihei Kamohara, Fukushima. Green 
tea. 45 

148. Ihei Osaki, Shizuoka. Green tea. 45 

149. Ikichi Uozumi, Kumamoto. 
a Tobacco. 
b Cigarettes. 
IkutarO Ishikawa, Saitama. 



Imakichi Yamada, Shizuoka. 
Isaburo Tahata, Shizouka. 



Gumma. 



51 

52 
Green 

45 
Green 

45 
Green 

45 
To- 

48 



150. 

tea 

151. 

tea 
152. 

tea. 
152a. Isokichi Miyashita, 

bacco leaf. 
153. Isuke Tonoi, Osaka. 

a Tobacco. 51 

b Cigarettes. 52 

Iwanoshin I to, Saitama. Green tea. 45 
Jimbei Nakamura, Tokyo. Black 

45 
Jinzaburo Kam, Ibarari. Tobacco 

48 
Tea 



154. 
155- 

tea. 
156. 

leaf. 

157. Kahei Otani, Yokahama. Tea (pan 
and basket fired). 45 

158. KaichirO Oishi, Kyoto. Green tea. 45 

159. Kaichi Takayangi, Saga. Green tea. 

45 

160. Kataro Nozaki, Kagoshima. Green 
tea. 45 

161. Katsuzo Ono, Tokushima. Tobacco 
leaf. 48 

162. Kakutaro Yamazaki, Saitama. Green 
tea. x 45 

163. Kametaro Yamamoto, Kobe. Green 
tea. 45 

164. Kamiuchida Village Union, Shizuoka. 
Green tea. 45 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



607 



JAPAN. 



165. Kanjiro Yasukawa, Chiba. Green 

tea. 45 

:66. KanzO Iwai, Kyoto. Green tea. 45 

167. Kasuke Yoshida, Saitama. Green 
tea. - ' ' 45 

168. KazO Muramastu, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. ' 45 

169. Kazumune Hitomi, Okayama. To- 
bacco. 51 

170. Kenjiro Sato, Okayama. Tobacco 
leaf. 48 

171. Kenjiro Yamanoto, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

172. Kihachiro Moriyama, Osaka. 

a Tobacco. 51 

b Cigarettes. 52 

173. Kihachiro Uehara, Saitama. Green 
tea. 45 

174. Kijiro Murata, Iwate. Tobacco leaf. 48 

175. Kikuro Okada, Nara. Green tea. 45 

176. Kinjiro Fukuda, Gifu. Green tea. 45 
177 Kinjiro Sugimoto, Shizuoka. Green 

tea. 45 

178. Kijyuro Nagasawa, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

179. Kisaku Ota, Shizuoka. Green tea. 45 

180. Kitaro Shirahata, Shizuoka. Green 
tea . 45 

181. Kito Co., Kasahara Village, Shizuo- 
ka. Green tea 45 

182. Kito Co., Kawashero Village, Shizu- 
oka. Green tea. 45 

183. Kito Co., Nakauchida and Shimochi- 
da Village Union, Shizuoka. Green tea. 45 

184. Kizaemon Kinoshita, Kyoto. Green 
tea. 45 

185. Kogen Mabuchi, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

186. KOgorO Yamashita, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

187. Kohei Makioka, Gifu. Green tea. 45 

188. Kohei Shinozaki, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

190. Kojiro Tonooka, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

191. Kumakichi Kaygeyama, Shizuoka. 
Green tea. 45 

192. Kumamotoken Tea Association, Ku- 
mamoto. Green tea. 45 

193. KumatarO Okano, Saitama. Green 
tea. 45 

194. Kumo ItO, Kyoto. Green tea. 45 

195. Kuraoka Donen Association, Miyasa- 
ki. Tobacco leaf. 48 

196. Kuro Nishiise, Tokushima. Tobacco 
leaf. 48 

197. Kurozaemon Katahira, Shizuoka. 
Green tea. 45 

198. KyOriku Association, Shizuoka. 
Green tea. 45 

199. Kyosan Co., Saitama. Green tea. 45 

200. KyOto-Fu Tea Traders' Union, Kyoto. 
Green tea. 45 

201. KyOto Tea Association, Kyoto. Green 
tea. ' 45 

202. Kyubei Koyama, KyOto. Green tea. 45 

203. Kyuzaburo Odake, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. ' "45 

204. MagojirO Sakamoto, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

205. Magosaburo Okada, Gumma. To- 
bacco leaf. 48 

206. Matsujiro Ishiguro, Toyama. Green 
tea. . 45 



207. Makichi Suzuki, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

208. Mikajima Trade Association, Saita- 
ma. Green tea. 45 

209. ... Mikiemon .Tsuruoka, Chiba. Green 
tea. 45 

210. MitsutarO Tsukija, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

211. Mitsuzo Tanaka, Saitama. Green 
tea. 45 

212. Miyoji Matsuo, Nagasaki. Green 
tea. 45 

213. Miyokichi Suzuki, Tochigi. Tobacco 
leaf. 48 

214. Nagahide Honda, Tochigi. Green 
tea. 45 

215. NakashirO Mihara, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

216. Naka Tani, Miyazaki. Black and 
green tea. 45 

217. Nihei Takeyama, Fukui. Green tea. 

45 

218. Nizaemon Tashiro, Kagoshima. 
Green tea. 45 

219. Nobukichi Otani, Saitama. Green 
tea. 45 

220. Okayama-ken Tea Association, Ok- 
ayama. Black tea. 45 

221. Otokichi Seshimo, Gumma. Tobacco 
leaf. 48 

222. Rihei Harada, Shizuoka. Green tea. 45 

223. Rihei Tsuji, KyOto. Green tea. 45 

224. Rinji Yano, Gifu. Green tea. 45 

225. Rinzo Miyashita, Gumma. Tobacco 
leaf. 48 

226. Rinzo Seshimo, Gumma. Tobacco 
leaf. 48 

227. Risuke Tsuji, KyOto. Green tea. 45 

228. Rokuroemon, Ozawa, Shizuoka. 
Green tea. 45 

229. Ryobei Tomita, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. ' 45 

230. Ryozo Miyake, Saitama. Green tea. 

45 

231. Saburobei Kamiki, Saitama. Green 
tea. 45 

232. SaburO Saka, Shizuoka. Green tea.45 

233. SadakazeEguchi,Saga. Green tea. 45 

234. Sadanosuke Ishikawa, Chiba. Green 
tea. 45 

235. Sadatake Eguchi, Saga. Green tea. 45 

236. Sajiro Matsuda, Nara. Green tea. 45 

237. Sajyuro Oishi, Shizuoka. Green tea. 

45 

238. Sakuhei Morinaga, Saga. 

a Leaf tobacco. 48 

b Tobacco. 51 

c Cigarettes 52 

239. Sagenda Nakao, Tokushima. To- 
bacco leaf. 48 

240. Sakujiro Tsuji, Saga. 

a Leaf tobacco. 48 

b Tobacco. 51 

c Cigarettes. 52 

241. Sakura Association, Chiba. Green 
tea. 45 

242. SanshirO Mori, Nagasaki. Green tea. 

45 

243. Sanshu Nishimura, Chiba. Green 
tea. 45 

244. Sanzaemon Mori, Chiba. Green tea.45 

245. Satakichi Tsujii, Nara. Green tea. 45 

246. Sehei Katsuyama, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 



608 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



247. Seigo Kanada, Fukuoka. Green tea. 

45 

248. Seiichi Sawano, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

249. SeinojO Matsuo, Kyoto. Green tea. 45 

250. Seinosuke Narita, Kobe. Green tea.45 

251. Seiroku Yamanashi, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

252. Seisuke Mori, Shiga. Green tea. 45 
252a. Seitaro Tanoue, Miyasaki. Tobacco 

leaf. 48 

253. Seizaemon Kosaka, Kyoto. Green 
tea. ' 45 

254. Seizaemon Tanaka, Kyoto. Green 
tea. . 45 

255. Senroku Iketa, Saga. 

a Leaf tobacco. 48 

b Tobaccot 51 

c Cigarettes. 52 

256. Senzaemon Fujizaki, Kagoshima. 
Tobacco leaf. 48 

257. Shichiemon Tomozumi, Saitama. 
Green tea. 45 

258. Shida Co., Hanashi Village, Shizuoka. 
Green tea. 45 

259. Shijiro Watanabe, Yokahama. Green 
tea. 45 

260. Shimataro Maeda and one other, 
Shizuoka. Green tea. 45 

261. Shinemon Isawa, Tochigi. Green 
tea. 45 

262. Shintaro Nishiyama, Tochigi. To- 
bacco leaf. 48 

263. Shiroji Mitsuhashi, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

264. Shizuoka-ken Oolong Tea Union, 
Shizuoka. Oolong tea. 45 

265. Shotaro Hara, Shizuoka. Green tea.45 

266. Shotaro Yamaguchi, Gumma. To- 
bacco leaf. 48 

267. Shuhei Kuramochi, Ibaraki. Green 
tea. 45 

268. Sohachi Hirose, Ibaraki. Tobacco 
leaf. 48 

269. Sojyu Morita, Ibaraki. Green tea. 45 

270. Sonogi Chiwata Tea Manufacturing 
Co., Nagasaki. Green tea. 45 

271. Sosuke Irie, KyOto. Green tea. 45 

272. Tajiro Muramatsu, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

273. Takijiro Nakamura, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

274. Takusen Co., Shizuoka.Green tea.45 

275. Tamaki Kitagawa, KyOto. Green 
tea. 45 

276. Tamaki Watanabe, Nagasaki. Red 
tea. 45 

277. Tashichi Unno, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

278. Tea Manufacture Training School, 
Saitama. Green tea. 45 

279. Teichi Hara, Gifu. Green tea. 45 

280. Teizui Honda, Shiga. Green tea. 45 

281. Tobei Iwata, Chiba. Green tea. 45 
282; Tobei Tsuji, Saga. 

a Leaf tobacco. 48 

b Tobacco. 51 

c Cigarettes. 52 

283. ToichirO Morishita, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

284. Tokujiro Kawabata, Saitama. Green 
tea. 45 

285. Tokuiiro Kisawa, Gifu. Green tea. 45 



286. TokujirO Ozawa, Saitama. Green 
tea. 45 

287. Tokujiro Sasano, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

288. Tokushimaken Tea Men's Union, 
Tokushima. Green tea. 45 

289. Tomijiro Akimotb, Saitama. Green 
tea. 45 

290. Tosa Tea Association, Kochi. Green 
tea. 45 

291. Toyota Co., Kuma Village Tea 
Traders, Shizuoka. Green tea. 45 

292. Toyotaro Wada, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

293. Toyozo Ishikawa, Tokushima. To- 
bacco leaf. 48 

294. Tsunehachi Lijima, Saitama. Green 
tea. 45 

295. Tsunehachi Kishi, Tokushima. To- 
bacco leaf. 48 

296. Tsunejiro Tomono, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

297. TsunejirO Ueda, Kyoto. Green tea. 45 

298. Tsuto Mori, Nara. Green tea. 45 

299. Uhei Mori, Gumma. Tobacco leaf. 48 

300. Umenosuke Kimura, Osaka. Green 
'tea. 45 

301 . Umezo Asami, Saitama. Green tea. 45 

302. Unosuke Sakabe, Kyoto. Gr%en tea.45 

303. UtarO Kurebayashi, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

304. Wakataro Tokushima, Shizuoka. 
Green tea. 45 

305. Yahei Ono, Tokushima. Tobacco 
leaf. 48 

306. Yaichi Naito, Shizuoka. Green tea.45 

307. Yamana Co., Kasanishi Village, 
Shizuoka. Green tea. 45 

308. Yamashiro Momoyama Tea M'fg 
Co., Kyoto. Green tea. 45 

309. Yamashiro Yebune Tea MTg Co., 
Kyoto. Green tea. 45 

310. Yoichi Kirihara, Kagoshima. Green 
tea. 45 

311. Yohei Tsuneno, Kyoto. Green tea. 45 

312. YoichirO Sube, Shizuoka. Green tea. 

45 

313. Yosaku Miyasaki, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

314. Yonesaburo Takahashi, Gumma. To- 
bacco leaf. 48 

315. Yoshimichi Nagata, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

316. Yoshinobu Harayama, Shizuoka. 
Green tea. 45 

317. Yoshinori Edakawa, Tokushima. 
Cigarettes. 52 

318. YozO Takata, Shizuoka. Green tea.45 

319. YoshitarO Moriya, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

320. Zenkichi Aoyama, Shizuoka. Green 
tea. 45 

321. Zentaro Yamamoto, Kumamoto. 

a Leaf tobacco. 48 

b Tobacco. 51 

c Cigarettes. 52 

322. Zenzaburo Ishibashi, Chiba. Green 
tea. 45 

GROUP 9. 

323. Buhei Ishikawa, Kanagawa. Co- 
coons. 61 

324. Chozo Murakami, Okayama. Snake- 
gourd. 59 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



609 



JAPAN. 



325. Dempachi Kurokawa, Tochigi. 
Hemp. < 59 

326. Dengoro Takenouchi, Aichi. Snake- 
gourd. 59 

327. Fukuho Shokita, Okinawa. Plantain 
fibre. . . 59 

328. Gempachiro Inouye, Tochigi. Hemp. 

59 

329. Gumma Silk Raising Association, 
Gumma. Cocoons. 61 

330. Hanzo Minekishi, Tochigi. Hemp. 59 

331. Jyunki Association, Gumma. Co- 
coons. 61 

332. Jyuzo Sakamoto, Tochigi. Hemp. 59 

333. Kinjyuro Tamura, Kanagawa. Co- 
coons. 61 

334. Kiseki Silk Raising Association, 
Gumma. Cocoons. 61 

335. Kitakanra Silk Raising Association, 
Gumma. Cocoons. 61 

336. Kosaku Ochiai, Tochigi. Hemp. 59 

337. Kyodo Silk Raising Association, 
Gumma. Cocoons. 61 

740. Meiyo Association, Gumma. Cocoons. 

61 
Mokichi Yoshida, Gumma. Hemp. 59 
Moshichi Oide, Tochigi. Hemp. 59 
Motojyuro Nagashima, Tochigi. 
Hemp. 59 

344. Naganuma Silk Raising Association, 
Gumma. Cocoons. 61 

345. Oshio Silk Raising Association, 
Gumma. Cocoons. 61 

346. Seihei Toyonaga, Kumamoto. Hemp. 

5y 

347. Seishinsha, Kanagawa. Cocoons. 61 

348. Sempachi Kamima, Okinawa. Hemp 
fibre. 59 

349. Taiichiro Kamiyama, Tochigi. Hemp. 

59 

350. Takayama Silk Raising Co., Gumma. 
Cocoons. 61 

351. Uyeno Silk Raising Co., Gumma. 
Cocoons. 61 

352. Yahei Tashima, Gumma. Cocoons. 61 

353. YeijiroOguruma, Kumamoto. Hemp. 59 

354. Yekishin Silk Raising Association, 
Gumma. Cocoons. 61 

355. Zenjiro I to, Tochigi. Hemp. 59 



341. 
342. 
343. 



GROUP 10. 



Ishikawa. Crys- 
64 
Mineral wa- 

64 



356. Itaro Hinotsume, 
tallized mineral water. 

357. Kei Isono, Yokohama. 
ters. 

GROUP 11. 

358. Brewing Co., Hyogo. Saki. 67 

359. Eijiro Awano, Osaka. Saki. 67 

360. Eijiro Suga, Hyogo. Mirin. 69 

361 . Eishichi Takeuchi, Osaka. Saki. 67 

362. Etsuzo Tatsuma, Hyogo. Saki. 67 

363. Hanemon Tatsuma, Hyogo. Saki. 67 

364. Heibei Nakamura, Osaka. Vinegar. 71 

365. Ihei Kihara, Hyogo. Saki. 67 

366. Jiemon Inafu, Aichi. Saki. 67 

367. Jiroemon Kano, Hyogo. Saki. 67 

368. Kahei 1Masuyama> Osaka. Saki. 67 

369. Kashichi Naruto, Osaka. Vinegar. 71 

370. Keitaro Yagi, Chiba. Mirin. 69 

371. Kenyu Watanabe, Hyogo. Saki. 67 

372. Kichibei Kubo, Aichi. Saki. 67 

373. Kihei Ishizaki, Hyogo. Saki. 67 



374- 

375- v 

376. 

377- 

378. 

379- 

Sak 
380. 
381. 
382. 
383. 

384. 
385. 
386. 

387. 
388. 



Kihei Kimura, Hyogo. Saki. 67 

Koma Shibatani, Osaka. Saki. 67 
Komakichi Torii, Osaka. Saki. 67 
Mansuke Izumi, Hyogo. Saki. 67 
Mohei Tsujikawa, Osaka. Saki. 67 
Mozaemon Wakabayashi, Hyogo. 
i. 67 

Nada Brewer Asso., Hyogo. Saki. 67 
Rihei Nakamura, Osaka. Vinegar. 71 
Rihei Watatani, Osaka. Saki. 67 
Rikimatsu Konishi, Hyogo. Vinegar. 

71 
Rokuzaemon Noda, Gumma. Saki. 67 



389. 
390. 
39i- 
392. 
393- 
394- 
395- 
396. 
397- 
398. 
399- 



Sasuke Ito, Osaka. Vinegar. 71 

Sasuke Sawata, Osaka. Saki. 67 
Seibei Morimoto, Osaka. Saki. 67 
Shinemon Konishi, Hyogo. 
a Saki. 67 

b Mirin. 69 

Shinzo Otsuka, Osaka. Saki. 67 
Shozo Kato, Osaka. Saki. 67 

Tadao Makino, Hyogo. Saki. 67 
Takejiro Shibatani, Osaka. Saki. 67 
Taki Tatsuma, Hyogo. Saki. 67 
Tokichi Okazaki, Tiyogo. Saki. 67 
Tokuhei Taku, Osaka. Saki. 67 

Uhei Maruyama, Osaka. Saki. 67 
Wasaburo Otsuka, Osaka. Saki. 67 
Yasujiro Itani, Osaka. Saki. 67 

Yohachiro Koetsuka, Osaka. Saki. 

67 



GROUP 12. 



400. Fusagoro Mogi, Chiba. Soy (sauce 
for fish). 72 

401. Gemba Tanaka, Chiba. Soy. 72 

402. Genjiro Mori, Kumamoto. Ame 
(malt extract). 72 

403. Heizaemon Takanashi, Chiba. Soy. 72 

404. Hidetaro Ichihara, Kumamoto. Soy. 72 

405. Hikoshiro Okubo, Kumamoto. Soy. 72 

406. Ichisuke Hirano, Shiga. Ame. 72 

407. Ihei Ueda, Osaka. Malt 72 

408. Inosuke Uede, Osaka. Malt. 72 

409. Kakichi Seki, Chiba. Soy. 72 

410. Kakuroku Sonoda,Kuamato. Ame. 72 

411. Kanzo Shirai, Osaka. Ame. 72 

412. Keihachi Kobayagawa, Kumamoto. 
Ame. 72 

413. Kichibei Fukai, Chiba. Soy. 72 

414. Kichiemon Aoki, Gumma. Soy. 72 

415. Kisuke Nakamura, Osaka. Ame. 72 

416. Koshi Yokota, Hyogo. Ame. 72 

417. Kuhei Matsui, Hyogo. Ame. 72 

418. Kumataro Ise, Kumamoto. Ame. 72 

419. Kumahachi Kimura, Kumamoto. 
Ame. 72 



420. 
421. 
422. 

423. 
424. 

425. 
426. 
427. 
428. 
429. 
430. 
43i 



Kyujiro Ando, Osaka. Ame. 72 

Matasaburo Kawamori,Osaka.Soy.72 
Matsuo Kurashima, Ibaraki. Soy. 72 



Mojyuro Otsuka, Hyogo. Soy. 72 

Mozaemon Ino, Chiba. Soy. 72 

Naoki Matsuoka, Tokyo. Soy. 72 

Noboro Kawaura, Tokyo. Ame. 72 

Osaka Brewing Co., Osaka. Beer. 73 

Otoemon Kajiya, Chiba. Soy, 72 

Rokubei Wakae, Osaka. Soy. 72 

Rokuzaemon Noda, Gumma. Soy. 72 

Senkichi Sugiyama, Yamaguchi. 

Ame. 72 

432. Shirosuke Yagi, Chiba. Soy. 72 

433« Shichirozaemon Mogi, Chiba. Soy. 72 

434. Shokuro Natsunami, Kumamoto. 

Ame. 72 



610 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



435* Shozo Kamasaka and one other, 
ogo. Ame. 



436. Tadakata Yamaoka, Osaka. Ame. 

437. Tateki Irokawa, Tokyo. Soy. 

438. Tatsuno Soy Ass'n, Hyogo. Soy. 

439. Tokuhei Horibe, Osaka. Soy. 

440. Tosuke Kumon, Kochi. Ame. 

441. Tsuneemon Tanaka, Chiba. Soy. 

442. Yasaburo Hino, Osaka. Ame. 
442a. Yohei Takahama, Osaka. Soy. 

443. Zenkichi Tamazawa, Chiba. Soy. 

GROUP 15. 

444. Agricultural Association, Hokkaido. 

Collective exhibit. 83 

445. Yujiro Kato, Fukushima. Book on 

Sericulture. 83 



Hy- 

72 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 
72 



GROUP 17. 

Kichibei Doi, Osaka. Glue. 



90 



446. 

447. Matazo Kawabara, Nagasaki. 
Whalebones. 90 

GROUP 18. 

448. Bushiro Terata, Ibaraki. Oil. 95 

449. Chozo Isobe, Shiga. Brassica chine- 
nisis. 95 

450. Eizo Matsuta, Shiga. Rape seed oil. 95 

451. Gihei Morimoto, Shiga. Rape seed 
oil. 95 

452. Gihei Nakamura, Osaka. Bleached 
wax. 97 

453. Gonshichiro Ogawa, Toyama. Vege- 
table oil. 95 

454. Heihachi Okuda, Gifu. Rape seed 
oil. 95 

455. Ichiroji Inumaru, Saga. Bleached 
wax. 97 

456. Iwakichi Matsushima, Nagasaki. 
Camellia japonica oil. 95 

457. Kahei Ueta, Kumamoto. Camellia 
oil. 95 

458. Kawajiri Whale Fishery Co., Yama- 
guchi. Whale oil. 94 

459. KenjiNinagi,Oita. Bleached wax. 97 



460. Kichibei Mori, Shiga. Rape seed 
oil. 95 

461. Kosaburo Kobashiri, Osaka. Vege- 
table oil. 95 

462. Kotaro Kurota,Ehime. Raw wax. 97 

463. Kusutaro Fukuda, Osaka. Bleached 
wax. 97 

464. Magojiro Kita, Osaka. Bleached 
wax. 97 

465. Manjiro Nishimura, Saga. Bleached 
wax. 97 

466. Matazo Kawabara, Nagasaki. 

a Whale oil. 94 

b Whale wax. 97 

467. Matsugoro Tsujimoto, Osaka. Cot- 
ton seed oil. 95 

468. Mosaburo Hodono, Ehime. Bleached 
wax. 97 

469. Naokichi Kuma, Fukuoka. Rape 
seed oil. 95 

470. Rihei Tanisawa, Osaka. Candles. 97 

471. Ryokichi Kitahara, Saga. Bleached 
wax. 97 

472. Sanjiro Tsukushi, Osaka. Bleached 
wax. 97 

473. Sataro Haraoka, Saga. Bleached 
wax. 97 

474. Seibei Inagaki, Toyama. Vegetable 
oil. 95 

475. Shimbei Ikenaga, Osaka. Rape seed 
oil. 95 

476. Shinroji Shimizu, Oita. Bleached 
wax. 97 

477. Sutekichi Nata, Osaka. Rape seed 
oil. 95 

478. Tahei Tamiya, Ibaraki. Rape seed 
oil. 95 

479. Tejiro Kitaura, Osaka. Rape seed 
oil. 95 

480. Torajiro Kochi, Hyogo. Bleached 
wax. 97 

481. Wax M'f g Co., Fukuoka. Raw and 
bleached wax. 97 

482. Yasuomi Aiga, Kumamoto. Bleached 
wax. 97 



LIBERIA 



1. Barline Tribe. 12 Baskets; 13 Hats; 
Dip Net; Cooking Pot. 

2. Bassa Tribe. Passava Cap; Jacko 
Skin; Raccoon Skin. 

3. Boatswain Tribe. Fishing Lines and 
King Jars. 8 Blue and White Double 
Country Cloths; 16 Charm Armlets; War 
Collar; 3 War Caps; Iron Hand Fetish; 3 
Fifes; Snuff Gourd; 5 Grass Hats; 2 
Powder Horns; 24 Open-work Grass Ham- 
mocks; 3 Horns (Musical Instruments); 5 
Native Staffs. 

4. Congo Tribe. 6 Crawfish Baskets; 
Bamboo Mat. 

5. Dey Tribe. Wooden Bowl, Canoe 
Paddles, Charms. 13 Bows and Arrows; 
Strainer for Palm Butter; Bamboo Fish 
Basket; Grass Basket; Wooden Bowl with 
Handle; 6 Bowls; Dish Cover; Dipper; 
Devil's Robe Dress; Devil's Head; 2 



Devil's Faces with Cloth to be attached; 
Skin Porcupine Fan; Native Fetish; 3 
Powder Flasks; Dipper Gourd; Powder 
Gourd; 2 Palm Oil Calabash Gourds; 
White Gown; Draft Board (Games); Poo 
Board (Games); Wooden Idol; Wooden 
Ladle; 3 Mortars; 8 Small Wooden 
Spoons; Carved Stool for Kings (Whis- 
more); 4 Large Rice Spoons; 2 Large 
Soup Spoons; 2 Eating Spoons; 4 Pairs 
Wooden Sandals; Rattan Pot Stand. 

6. Gedibo Tribe. Rouge Bag; Bell; War 
Cap; 2 Poo Boards (Games); Carved Cala- 
bash Gourd; Large Native House (Model); 
Horn; Hammock; Cocoa Mat; 2 Grass 
War Skirts. 

7. Golah Tribe. War Collar; Musical In- 
struments ; Country Chalk ; 2 Adzes ; Black- 
smith's Bellows; Rouge Bag; 2 War 
Collars; Country Smoking Cap; Copper 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



fill 



LIBERIA. 



Necklace with double charms; 4 Canoes; 
Blacksmith's Hammer; Chiefs Hat; Cir- 
cular Knife; 4 Ring Knives; 2 Large 
Wooden Spoons; Double Wooden Spoon. 
3. Kroo Tribe. Canoe. 
>). Liberia. Arrow-root; Skins of Native 
Animals; Palm and other Oils; Ropes; 
Resin; Medicinal Plants; Palm Soap; Cas- 
ada Starch; Seeds; Cane Sugar and Syrup; 
Rice; Pepper; Orchids; Cocoa and other 
Nuts; Native Dyes; Coffee; Corn; Cotton; 
Personal Adornments; Specimens of Cur- 
rency; Spoons, Silver Keys and Jewelry; 
Quills, Quivers and Arrows; Postage 
Stamps; Hippopotamus Bones and Skins; 
Photographs; Medals; Hammer; Coins; 
Chairs; Law Books and Books of the 
Koran; Bricks; Minerals; Castor Oil 
Beans; Kaffee Seed; India Rubber; Gin- 
ger; Assorted Fibres; Cocoa. 

io. Liberia College. Ferns. 

ii. Liberia Tribe. Gum Arabic; Case Ar- 
row-root; Bag Calabar Beans; Parcel 
Snake Bones; 6 Snake Bones; 9 Birds; 40 
Bags Coffee; Cotton; 7 Bags Cocoa; 50 
Ears Corn; 4 Americo-Liberian Chairs; 8 
Bags Coffee; Drum Red Ripe Cotree 
Berries; Box Crystals; 2 Bags Coffee; 
Case Red Ochre (Dyes); Package In- 
delible Blue (Dye); Package Plant on 
which above dye is grown; Yellow Dye 
Barks; Bundle Fibre; Bundle Fibre (Bam- 
boo); Bundle Fibre (Manila or Plantain); 

4 Bundles Fibre (Beach); 3 Bundles Fibre 
(Bamboo); 2 Bundles Fibre (Piassava); 

5 Animal Heads; 3 Birds' Heads; Bush 
Cow Horn; Hippopotamus Liberiensis 
(Mounted); 24 Hippopotamus Teeth; 

8 Little Deer Horns; 14 Bush Cow Horns; 

9 Deer Horns; 6 Antelope Horns; 2 Elk 
Horns; 3 Deer Horns; Hippopotamus 
Tusk; Sugar Cane Hats; Case Iron Ores; 
7 Tusks, Ivory; Case Ivory; Case Ivory 
Scrap; Bag Palm Kernels; Paper Knife; 
Money, different issues of 1 and 2 cent 
pieces; Money, and Paper Currency. 
Newspaper, "The Observer," "Gazette;" 
12 Triple Nests; 4 Swinging Nests; 2 
Nests; 3 Barrels Palm Oil; Case Orchid 
Bulbs; Orchids (described on card); Palm 
and Nut Oils; Pure Palm Oil from Cape 
Palmas; Photographs; Peas,' Ground; 
Postage Stamps, Postal Cards and 
Stamped Envelopes; 2 Bundles Porcu- 
pine Quills; Case Quartz; Case Resin; 
Model of Liberian House; Case Rubber; 
33 Bunches Rice; 3 Water Deer Skins; 7 
Fullatomba Skins; 3 Striped Mountain 
Deer Skins; 3 Brown Mountain Deer 
Skins; 6 Bush Goat Skins; 7 Red Deer 
Skins; 4 Striped Monkey Skins; 2 Red 
Monkey Skins; Black Monkey Skins; 5 
Jack Monkey Skins; 3 Squirrel Skins; 2 
Tiger Cat Skins; 7 Bush Cat Skins; Coon 
Skin; 3 Otter Skins; Cassada Snake Skin; 
Black Snake Skin; 4 Leopard Skins; Bun- 
dle Sponges; Bundle Tortoise Shells; 
Otter Skin; Case Coffee Seeds; Case Kolah 
Seeds; Benne Seeds; Bamboo Seeds; An- 
nato Seeds; Locust Seeds; Walking 
Sticks; Saw Fish Teeth; Native Woods 
(See Cards); Greasy Peach Wood; 2 
Pieces Wood; Bag Camwood; 13 Pieces 



Wood (See Cards); Survey of Monrovia; 
Survey of Clay Ashland. 

12. Mandingoe Tribe. Axes; Bill Books; 
Wooden Bowl; Rattan Baskets; Grass 
Bags;Strainers; Slates, Spears and Arrows; 
Tidies; Leather Girdles; Mortar and Pes- 
tles; War Shield; Stool,Shoes and Sandals; 
King's Staffs; Swords, Spears; Mats; Na- 
tive Loom; Elephants' Tusks; Ink Stands; 
Earthenware; Collections of Daggers and 
Charms; Slave Cloths; Caps; Worship 
Beads; Skin Covered Bottle; Bows and Ar- 
rows; Skin Pouches; Leather Bags; Benen 
Seeds; 4 Bamboos; Iron Bracelet; 2 Brass 
Bracelets; 2 Copper Bracelets; 7 Leather 
and Skin Bags; Basket; Earthern Bottle 
and Holder; Water Bottle; 2 Leather 
Bags; 2 RattanBaskets; Leathei Snuff-box 

7 Country Belts; Book Bag, Fancy Bag 
Leather Bag; 2 Leathered-covered Bottles 

8 Plain Blue and White Country Cloths 
double; 3 Striped Country Cloths, double 
Black Grass Warrior Cap; War Cap; 20 
Charms; 3 Needle Cases; 2 Niger Country 
Cloths; Native War Cap; Native War 
Collar; 11 Leather Charms; 2 Gourd 
Dippers; 25 Unsheathed Dirks — 2 Silver- 
mounted; 25 Sheathed Dirks: 6 Daggers; 
Sheath Dagger; 36 Dirks; Country Fiddle; 
Set Snuff Fixtures; Worked Gown; Talis- 
manic War Gown; 2 Leather and Skin 
Girdles; Powder Gourd; Girdle; Hat; 3 
Hammers; Snuff Horn; 2 Country Harps; 
Grass Hat; 2 Long Horns; 4 Bars Pig 
Iron; 27 Inkstands; 2 Earthenware Ink- 
stands; Carved Wooden Inkstand; 3 
Sheathed Knives; 2 Knives; Loom; 
Bopora Map; 6 Mats; 5 Necklaces; 
Needlecase; 11 Necklaces; Pair Black- 
smith's Pincers; 34 Fancy Skin Pouches; 
2 Small Pots; 2 Quivers of Pens; Bundle 
of Pens; 3 Country Pots; Cooking Pot; 
Case Earthenware Pots; Bamboo Rattle 
for Child; Rattan Quiver for Arrows; 
Slave Rope; Reading Matter — "Karan," 
"Makamat Al Harini," "Al Fala," "Al 
Salama," "Arabic Manuscript;" 3 Pairs 
Wooden Sandals; 16 Used Sheathed 
Swords of Different Patterns; 10 Fancy 
Native Sticks; 3 Country Slates; 4 Pairs 
Sandals; King's Stool; 2 Pairs Sandals; 
5 Long Spears; Silver-Mounted Sword; 
26 Spears; 15 Native Swords; 3 Country 
Tureens; Pair Worship Beads; 22 Country 
Whips. 

13. Pesseh Tribe. Grass; Bags; Razors; 
Powder Gourds; Flutes; Snuff Horns; 
War Cap; Cutter; Calaba Beans; 3 Open- 
mouthed Grass Bags; 70 Grass Hand 
Bags; 7 Baskets; 10 Grass Hand Bags; 
14 Open-mouthed Bags; 2 Grass Bags; 
3 Grass Bags; Large Grass Bag; 11 
Copper Bracelets; Small Bag; 6 Cloths; 
Brass Chain; Dart; 6 Fanners; 2 Fans; 

5 Fanners; 4 Fanners; 10 Fish Lines; 
Blue and White Gown; 7 Poo Boards 
(Games); Common Country Gown; 13 Bill 
Hooks; Hoe; 3 King Jars; 16 Knives; 

6 Small Knives; 2 King Jars; Loom and 
Attachment; Peth Mat; 2 Bamboo Mats; 
109 Boro Ropes; 2 Razors; 5 Rings; 2 
Palm Rings; 3 Native Swords; "Gun 
Shield; 7 Strainers. 



612 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



14. Queah Tribe. Rosewood Canoe; Bam- 
boo Chair; 14 Small Canoes of different 
woods; 14 Small Paddles of ^different 
woods; Bamboo Chair; Poo Board (Game); 
King's Stool; Bamboo Triple Stool 
for King's use; 2 Bamboo Trunks; 2 
Rattan Trunks. 

15. Vey Tribe. Hats; Carved Head; Ham- 
mocks; Fishing Nets; 5 Axes; 2 Rouge 
Bags; Grass Fish Bag; Bow and Arrow; 
Broom; Fish Basket; 2 Silver Bracelets; 
Brass Bracelet; Grass Basket; 3 Silver 
Bracelets; 7 Copper Bracelets; Worked 
Double Country Cloth; 2 White Country 
Cloths; Blue Country Cloth; 14 Grass 
Caps; 2 Caps; Grass Dish Cover; 5 Grass 
Caps; Embroidered Cap; Silver Charm; 
Copper Breast Charm and Chain; Devil's 
Head and Fanners for Back; Devil's 
Head and Fanners for Head; 4 Fish Nets; 
Blue and Yellow Gown; 3 Embroid- 
ered Gowns; 2 Grass Gree-gree Women's 
Head-dresses;' 9 Gree-gree Horns; Em- 
broidered Gown; Poo Board (Game); 
Native Gree-gree Chalk; 7 Grass and Cot- 
ton Gree-gree Charms; Closely-worked 
Grass Hammock; Hammock; 3 Grass 
Hats; 2 Grass Hats; Yarn Hammock; 
Ivory Snuff Horn; Cloth Hammock; 2 
Silver Keys; 4 Sherbro Mats; Silver 
Necklace; Silver Necklace Charm; Dip 
Net; White Shawl; Worked Shawl; 12 
White Scarfs; 2 Blue Native Scarfs; 
Leopard's Tooth and Tendae; 24 Grass 
Whips. 

16. Artis, J. P. Minerals; Manuscripts, 
'•'Customs and Habits of the Natives;" 
Manuscripts, "Character Sketches of the 
Fathers of Liberia." 



17. Brown, C. C. Minerals. 

18. De Coursey, M. T. Iron ore. 

19. Water color painting. 

20. Dennis, W. C. 3 Large country cloths. 

21. Deputie, J. H. Stone idol. 

22. Gorrowamah. Model of Liberian gun- 
boat. 

23. Green, Miss. 4 Worked book marks. 

24. Herring, S. S. Palm soap. 

25. King, A. B. Idols; ivory; head dresses; 
bracelets; books of the Koran; chairs. 

26. King, C. T. O. Bundle beach fibre. 

27. Kroo. Canoe; kang warrior's knife. 

28. Meiter Syndicate. 26 pounds rubber. 

29. Payne, B. T. Alligator skin; Alliga- 
tor head; passava sticks in the rough; 
3 leopard skins. 

30. Ricks, J. H. Medicinal plants. 

31. Ricks, M. A. Raised work; embroid- 
ered satin quilt, representing a coffee 
tree in full bloom. 

32. Snetfcer, E. A. Pair worked slippers. 

33. Taite, T. I. Soap. 

34. Valentine, M. S. K. Model of Gedebo 
house; writing and printing in Gedebo; 
gree-grees; war drum; war horn; cooking 
utensils; leather charms. 

35. Valentine, M. P. Gedebo sword; 
king's stool; charm; ding's van — cow tail;, 
Gedibo writing. 

36. Washington, J. S. 2 cases minerals. 

37. Wheaton, George. Planking. 

38. White, Richard. Quilt. 

39. Witherspoon, H. H. Old iron from 
native grave. 



NETHERLANDS. 



GROUP 2. 

1. Van Heek, J., Delden. Deventer cake. 

13 
GROUP 7. 

2. Laming, J., & Sons, Rotterdam. 
Cheese. 43 

3. Schouten, D., Niewerbrug. Cheese. 43 

GROUP 8. 

4. Bensdorp & Co., Amsterdam. Sweet 
chocolate and cocoa. 45 

5. Blooker, J. & C, Amsterdam. Cocoa. 

45 

6. Driessen, A., Rotterdam. Sweet 
chocolate and cocoa. 45 

GROUP 11. 

7. Bohlen Gin Distillery "Weesp," Rot- 
terdam. Gin. 67 

8. Bols, Erven Lucas, Amsterdam. Cor- 
dials and liqueurs. 69 

9. Ellinckhuyzen, Carel, & Son, Rotter- 
dam. Arrack and Jamaica rum. 67 

10. Fockink, Wynand, Amsterdam. Cor- 
dials and liqueurs. 69 



11. Stibbe, H., Amsterdam. Cordials and 
liqueurs. 69 

12. Van Dulken, Weiland & Co., Rotter- 
dam. Gin. 67 

13. Van Perlstein, Ph., &Son, Doetichem. 
a Cordials and liqueurs. 69 
b Bitters. 70 

GROUP 20. 

14. Ellinckhuyzen, C, & Son, Rotterdam. 

Cognac and brandy. 131 

GROUP 22. 

15. Boskoop Nursery Ass'n, Boskoop. 

a Roses. 147 

b Rhododendrons and azaleas. 150 

c Bulbs. 153 

16. Jurissen, Jac, & Son, Naarden. 

a Roses. 147 

b Climbing plants. 156 

17. Koster, M., & Co., Boskoop. Bulbs. 

153 

18. Krelage, E. H., & Son, Haarlem. 
Darwin tulips, bulbs, etc. 153 

19. Uitgeest Department, Uitgeest. Bulbs. 

15a 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



613 



NETHERLANDS. 



20. Van Kleef, W., Boskoop. Bulbs. 153 

21. Van Velzen, A., & Co., Haarlem. 

Dried bulbs. 153 

GROUP 25. 

22. Boskoop Nursery Ass'n, Boskoop. 

Ornamental trees and shrubs. 185 

23. Jurissen, Jac, & Son, Naarden. Trees 
and shrubs. 185 

GROUP 38. 

25. Netherlands. Model of herring boat. 

Main 0-5 262 

26. Yzermans & Co., Vlaardingen 

a Gear for herring fishing. 254 

b Herring boat. 262 

GROUP 40. 

27. Yzermahs & Co., Vlaardingen. Her- 
ring. 272 

GROUP 42. 

28. Federgrun, N., Amsterdam. Dia- 
monds. 291 

GROUP 45. 

29. Federgrun, N., Amsterdam. Diamond 
polishing substance. 297 

GROUP 58. 

30. Federgrun, N., Amsterdam. Machines 
for cutting and polishing diamonds. 373 

GROUP 80. 

31. Holleman, F. A., Oisterwyk. Air 
brake. 500 

GROUP 85. 

32. Van Swyndregt, Montauban, Rotter- 
dam. Model Dutch sailing vessel. 528 

GROUP 91. 

33. Lommen, C. H., Roermond. Porce- 
lain panels. 579 

34. Thooft, Joost, & Labouchere, Delft. 

a Earthenware and porcelain. 576 

b Painted porcelain. 577 

c Tiles for mural and mantel decora- 
tions. 578 
d Mural decorations. 579 

GROUP 92. 

35. Stoltzenberg Co., Roermond. Marble 



and stone statues. 



581 



GROUP 93. 

36. Reyenga, W., & Son, Amsterdam. 



Metal vases and columns. 



585 



GROUP 95. 

37. Lommen, C. H., Roermond. Stained 

church windows. 597 

38. Stoltzenberg Co., Roermond. Stained 
church windows. 597 

GROUP 96. 

39. Stoltzenberg Co., Roermond. Church 

ornaments. 598 



GROUP 106. 

40. Stoltzenberg Co., Roermond. Church 

embroideries. 665 

GROUP 112. 

41. Becker's Sons, Rotterdam. 

a Prescription scales. 708 

b Assayers' and chemists' scales. 709 

GROUP 121. 

42. Van Linschoten, G. J., Kralingen. 

Imitations of wood and marble. 

GROUP 149. 

43. Huet, A., Delft. Maps and drawings 

for engineering colleges. Dept. G 852 

GROUP 150. 

44. Fynje, J. G. W. Books on engineer- 
ing. Dept. G 854 

GROUP 152. 

45. Huet, A., Delft. Drawings of water 

works in Holland. Dept. G 881 

46. Royal Institute of Engineers, The 
Hague. Maps and drawings of water 
works in Holland. Dept. G 881 

DEPARTMENT N.-Forestry. 

GROUP 19. 

47. Bunge, W., & Co., Rotterdam. Indigo 
and madder. 103 

48. Mirandolle, Voute & Co., Amsterdam. 
Javapok. 105 

NETHERLANDS, EAST INDIES. 

Exhibit of the Java-Chicago Exhibition 
Syndicate, Batavia. 

DEPARTMENT A.- Agriculture. 

GROUP 1. 

1. Rice. 6 

2. Flours. 11 

GROUP 3. 

3. Cane sugar. 18 

4. Palm sugar. 22 

GROUP 8. 

5. Tea, coffee, cocoa. 45 

6. Pepper, cloves, cinnamon and other 
spices. 47 

7. Tobacco, Java and Sumatra. 48 

DEPARTMENT N.-Forestry. 

GROUP 19. 

8. Indigo. 102 

9. Kapok. 109 

DEPARTMENT E. -Mines, Min- 
ing and Metallurgy. 

GROUP 52. 

10. Tin. 345 



614 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



NORWAY. 



GROUP 6. 

i. Conradsen, Johs, Stavanger. Pre- 
served meat and game. Dept. D 36 

2. Jensen, G., Hamar. Preserved meats. 

Dept. H 36 

3. Norwegian Milk Condensing Com- 
pany, Ltd., Christiania. Condensed milk. 

Dept. H 39 

4. Olsen & Kleppe, Stavanger. Pre- 
served game, Dept. D 36 

5. Preserving Company, Bergen. Canned 
turtle, meat and game. Dept. D 36 

6. Stangeland, Enok L., Sandnaes. 

a Meat and game. Dept. H 36 

b Canned meat and game. Dept. D 36 

GROUP 7. 

7. Aktiebolaget Hermes, Christiania. 
Milking apparatus. Dept. H 44 

8. Alvaer, John H., Bergen. Goat's milk 
cheese. Dept. H 43 

9. Lund, Carl, Christiania. Cheese. 

Dept. H 43 

10. Soiland & Hegland, Stavanger. 
Cheese. Dept. H 43 

GROUP 11. 

11. Hartman, Joh., Trondhjem. Punch and 
North Cape monopol. Dept. H 69 

12. Loitens Branderies Destination, Chris- 
tiania. 

a Aquavit. Dept. H 67 

b Pure spirits. 68 

c Punch and liqueurs. 69 

d Bitters. 70 

13. Lysholm, Gorgen B., Christiania. 

a Aquavit. Dept. H 67 

b Pure spirits. 68 

c Punch. 69 

14. Oplandske, Spritfabrik, Christiania. 

a Aquavit. Dept. H 67 

b Pure spirits. 68 

c Punch. 69 

d Bitters. 70 



15. Paulsen, H., & Co., Christiania. 
Punch. Dept. H 69 

GROUP 12. 

16. Christiania Actie Olbryggeri, Chris- 
tiania. Beers and ale. Dept. H 73 



19. 



GROUP 16. 

Julius, Lillehammer. 
Dept. H 

GROUP 17. 

Bergen Committee at Bergen. 

a Whalebone. Dept. D 

b Whale guano. 

Monsen, Alf, Tonsberg. 

a Seal andwhale products. Dept. D 

b Seal and whale guano. 



17. Borsum 

rake. 



18. 



Horse 

86 



90 
92 



90 



GROUP 18. 

20. Aagaard, Andr., Tromso. Seal and 

shark oils. Dept. D 94 

DEPARTMENT N.-Forestry. 
GROUP 19. 

21. Bohnsdalen Wood, Pulp & Paper Mills, 

Ltd., Bohn. Wood pulp. Dept. H 109 

22. Gjovik Cellulosefabrik, Christiania. 
Dry, bleached and unbleached pulp. 

Dept. H 109 

23. Hunsfos Fabriker, Christiania. Un- 
bleached wood pulp. Dept. H 109 

24. Moss Cellulosefabrik, Moss. Chem- 
ical wood pulp. Dept. H 109 

25. Ranheims Cellulosefabrik, Ranheim. 
Wood pulp. Dept. H 109 

26. Skien Cellulosefabrik, Skien. Wood 
pulp. Dept. H 109 

27. Skotselv Cellulosefabrik, Skotselven. 
W T ood pulp. Dept. H 109 

28. Thams, M., & Co., Trondhjem. Tim- 
ber for house-building purposes. 

Norway's pavilion 99 



SPAIN 



GROUP 1. 

Agricultural Society, Vails. Corn. 2 
Alonso del Moral, Vicente, Salamanca. 
a Summer, red and winter wheat. 1 
b Oats. 3 

c Barley. 4 

d Rye. 5 

Arribas, Felipe, Villar de Domingo 
Garcia. Dry summer wheat. 1 

4. Blanco Sanchez, Manuel, Salamanca. 
Summer wheat. 1 

5. Calderon e Hijo, Valentin, Palencia. 
Wheat flour. 11 

6. Coll de Baldrich, juan Ramon, Vails. 
Corn. 2 



3- 



7. Fernandez de la Devesa, Clemente, 
Salamanca. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Rye. 5 

8. Fernandez e Hijos, Viuda de L, Me- 
dina del Campo. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

c Rye. 5 

9. Fernandez y Cosmen, Victoriano, Los 
Navalmorales. Wheat. 1 

10. Foronda y Mandillo, Pedro de, Santa 
Cruz de Teneriffe. Wheat flour. 11 

11. Garcia, Diego, Guadalajara. Summer 
wheat. 1 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



615 



SPAIN. 



12. Giraldo Crespo, Eusebio, Medina del 
Campo. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

c Rye. 5 

13. Hernandez, Saturio, Buitrago. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Barley. 4 

14. Huerta Martinez, Joaquin, Albacete. 
Summer wheat. ^ 1 

15. Humanes Combelo, Julian, Lominchar. 
Wheat. 1 

16. Ibanez, Angel, Mira. Corn. 2 

17. Jaramilla y Ruiz de Alarcon, Juan 
Jose, Carrascosa del Campo. Summer 
wheat. 1 

18. Magrina de Lopez, Mariano, Villa- 
ionga. Corn. 2 

19. Mangrane e Hijos de Guix, Tarragona. 
Wheat flour, cracked wheat, cleaned 
wheat. 11 

20. Martinez Baldo, Domingo, Villa Medi- 
ana. Barley. 4 

21. Masso Tebar, Natalio, Albacete. 
Wheat. 1 

22. Neira, Juan Bautista, Cerezal. Hay. 8 

23. Parras, Enrique, Albacete. Wheat. 1 

24. Penalver, Eustaquio, Chillaron de 
Cuenca. Barley, 4 

25. Pinango, Nemesio, Albacete. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

26. Ramirez, Alonso, Albacete. Hard 
wheat. 1 

27. Rioseco, Village of, Soria. Wheat. 1 

28. Serrano, Felix, Sajazarra. 

a Wheat. 1 

b Corn. 2 

c Barley. 4 

29. Soria Local Commission, Soria. 

a W T heat. 1 

b Oats. 3 

30. Uluargui y Ochoa, Eusebio, Logrono. 
a Wheat. 1 
b Corn. 2 
c Oats. 3 
d Barley. 4 

31. Villanueva y Canedo, Luis, Badajoz. 
Wheat. 1 

GROUP 2. 

32. Castello y Vila, Francisco, Arenys de 
Mar. Soup pastes. 15 

33. Clot, Juan J., Madrid. Soup pastes. 15 

34. Fidalgo Perez, Gregorio, Badajoz. 
Cakes. 13 

35. Foronda y Mandillo, Pedro de , Santa 
Cruz de Teneriffe. Arrow-root. 16 

36. Ladoyer y Metge, San Pedro de 
Premia. Tapioca. 16 

37. Marco Soriano, Juan, Villena. 
Crackers. 14 

38. Mirat e Hijo, Salamanca. 

a Soup pastes. 15 

b Wheat and rice starch. 16 

GROUP 3. 

39. Diaz, Gallo, Cardenete. Honey. 26 

40. Ferrer y Gili, J., Barcelona. Fruit 
confections, etc. 27 

41. Foronda y Mandillo, Pedro de, Santa 
Cruz de Teneriffe. Honey. 26 

42. Garcia Luque, Mariano, Toledo. Con- 
fections. 27 



43. Marco Soriano, Juan, Villena. Con- 
fections. 27 

44. Mira Espi, Luis, Gijona. Confection- 
ery. 27 

45. Monserrat y Hijo, Juan, Reus. Con- 
fectionery. 27 

46. Puzzini Hermanos, Cordova. Syrup of 
orange flowers. 18 

47. Segovia, Julian, Carrascosa de la 
Sierra. Honey. 26 

48. Velasco Barba, Jose de, Almendralejo. 
Confectionery. 27 

GROUP 4. 

49. Berlanga de Duero, Village of, Soria. 
Potatoes. 28 

50. Lober, Town of, Lugo. 

a Potatoes. 28 

b Beets. 29 

GROUP 5. 

51. Alemany Gil. S., Tarragona. Vetches. 

32 

52. Alonso del Moral, Vicente, Salamanca. 
Chick peas and vetches. 32 

53. Bello y Gil, Jose, Logrono. Chick 
peas and French beans. 32 

54. Fernandez de la Devesa, Clemente, 
Medina del Campo. Chick peas and 
vetches. 32 

55. Fernandez e Hijos, Viuda de L, Me- 
dina del Campo. Chick peas and vetches. 

32 

56. Giraldo Crespo, Eusebio, Medina del 
Campo. Chick peas. 32 

57. Magrina de Lopez, Mariano, Villa- 
longa. Red vetches. 32 

58. Magrina y Suner, Antonio de, Tarra- 
gona. Vetches. 32 

59. Marin Casales, Eduardo, Valencia. 
Vetches. 32 

60. Mirat e Hijo, Salamanca. Chick peas. 

32 

61. Orovio, Manuel de, Tarragona. 
Vetches. 32 

62. Querol y Bofarull, Fernando de, Tarra- 
gona. Vetches. 32 

63. Satorr As y Villanova, Antonio, Tar- 
ragona. Vetches. 32 

64. Serrano, Felix, Sajazarra. Beans. 32 

65. Uluargui y Ochoa, Eusebio, Logrono. 
Beans. 32 

66. Villanueva y Canedo, Luis, Badajoz. 
Chick peas. 32 

GROUP 6. 

67. Caamano y Compania, J., Coruna. 
Canned meats, etc. 36 

68. Flores Sauret, Benito, Garrovillas de 
Alcovetar. Sausages. 37 

69. Goday, Juan, Villanueva de Arosa. 
Sardines, etc. 36 

70. Ladoyer y Metge, San Pedro de Pre- 
*mia. Anchovies. 36 

71. Lober, Town of, Lugo. Hams. 34 

72. Puig y Llagostera, Francisco, Barce- 
lona. Anchovies. 36 

GROUP 7. 

73. Fernandez Rodriguez, Jacinto, Villar- 
robledo. Cheese. 34 

74. Garcia y Garcia, Manuel, Cerezal. 
Butter. 42 

75. Neira, Juan Bautista, Cerezal. 
Cheese. 43 

76. Villalba, Town of, Lugo. Cheese. 43 



616 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



GROUP 8. 

77. Aguirre e Hijos, Isidro, Munilla. Choc- 
olate. 45 

78. Alique, Adrian, Portairubio. Saffron 
and anise. 47 

79. Casado Rodriguez, Fabian, Coruna. 
Chocolate. 45 

80. Castella, Francisco, Barcelona. Choc- 
olate. 45 

Si. Cayuela y Ramon, Jose, Murcia. 
Ground pepper. 47 

82. Deza, Town of, Soria. Anise. 47 

83. Diez Ubago, Placido, Cuzcurrita. 
Chocolate. 45 

84. Enciso Ruiz, Hijos de Francisco, 
Munilla. Chocolate. 45 

85. Fernandez, Francisco, Lugo. Choco- 
late. 45 

86- Fernandez, Lorenzo, Albacete. Saf- 
fron. - 47 

87. Fernandez Rodriguez, Jacinto, Vil- 
larrobledo. Saffron. 47 

88. Foronda y Mandillo, Pedro de, Santa 
Cruz de Teneriffe. Coffee. 45 

89. Garcia Fernandez, Jeronimo, Medina 
del Campo. Chocolate. 45 

90. Garcia Luque, Mariano, Toledo. Choc- 
olate. 45 

91. Lujan y Tendero, Tomas, Motilla del 
Palancar. Saffron. 47 

92. Martinez, Viuda de Pedro, Albacete. 
Saffron. 47 

93. Nicolau Hermanos, Albacete. Saffron. 

47 

94. Porcar y Tio, Manuel, Barcelona. 
Ground sweet pepper. 47 

95. Ramos Beltran, David, Chercoles. 
Saffron. 47 

96. Rubini e Hijos, Coruna. Chocolate. 45 

97. Ruiz, Jeronimo, Murcia. Ground pep- 
per. 74 

98. Saenz, Viuda de Laureano, Munilla. 
Chocolate. 45 

99. Serray Cuberta, Antonio. Chocolate. 

45 

100. Solana, Hijos de Norberto, Munilla. 
Chocolate. 45 

101 Valtuena, Town of, Soria. Saffron. 47 

102. Velasco Barba, Jose de, Almendral- 
ejo Chocolate. 45 

103. Villalba, Sixto, Tarragona. Anise 
and cummin. 47 

GROUP 9. 

104. Capdevila y Marin., Ramon, Cieza. 
Esparto. 59 

105. Foronda y Mandillo, Pedro de, Santa 
Cruz de Teneriffe. Pita fibre. 59 

106. Gomez Rodulfo, Hijos de Jeronimo, 
Bejar. Wool. 60 

107. Martinez e Hijos, Hellin. Esparto. 59 

108. Ortega Saenz Diente, Cuenca. Wool. 

60 

109. Parras, Enrique, Albacete. Esparto. 

59 
no. Perales, Marques de, Madrid. Wool. 

60 
in. Precioso Roche, Jose, Hellin. Es- 
parto. 59 
112. Soria Local Commission, Soria. 

a Hemp. 59 

b Wool. 60 



113. Torre y Andres, Miguel, de la, Bada- 
joz. Ramie. 59 

114. Villanueva y Canedo, Badajoz. Wool. 

60 
GROUP 10. 

115. Agreda, Town of, Soria. Sulphur- 
etted waters. 64 

116. Arive, Baths of, Arive. Mineral 
water. 64 

117. Avenoso, Mariano Andres, Madrid. 
"Nuevas Salinetas" mineral water. 64 

118. Banos, Town of, Caceres. Sulphur- 
etted saline water and sediment. 64 

119. Belascoain, Baths of, Belascoain. 
Mineral water. 64 

120. Calderon y Revuelta, Alceda. Sul- 
phuretted water. 64 

121. Cano y Compania, Juan, Vitoria. 
Mineral water. 64 

122. Carrillo y Rodriguez, Juan, Ocana. 
Mineral water. 64 

123. Cervello y Chinesta, Elias, Cordova. 
Chalybeate water. 64 

124. Collazo, Emilio, Lugo. Chalybeate 
water. 64 

125. Cortadellas, Jaime, Madrid. Saline 
water. 64 

126. Fontagud Gargollo, Jose, Madrid. 
Mineral water. 64 

127. Garcia Fernandez, Julio, Palas de 
Ray Mineral water. 64 

128. Garrido y Garrido, Castor, Vigo. 
Mineral water. 64 

129. Goicoechea, Fermin, Pamplona. Min- 
eral water. 64 

130 Higuera y Compania, H., Gerona. 
Mineral water. 64 

131. Leon y Llerena, Eduardo, Madrid. 
Mineral water. 64 

132. Lopez Salazar y Hernandez Moreno, 
Ciudad Real. Mineral water. 64 

133. Llata Rosillo, Manuel, Santander. 
Mineral water. 64 

134. Madirolas y Codina., Ramon. Manl- 
leu. Mineral water. 64 

135. Martinez Aragon, Hilario, y Crespo, 
Justo, Vinuesa. Chalybeate water. 64 

136. Martorell, Francisco, Calella, Min- 
eral water. 64 

137. Mestre Roig, Luis, Grove. Mineral 
water. 64 

138. Munoz y del Castillo, Angel Manuel, 
Madrid. Mineral water. 64 

139. Porcar y Tio, Manuel, Barcelona. 
Mineral water. 64 

140. Salmeron Amat, Jose, La Carolina. 
Mineral water. 64 

141. Suellacabras, Town of, Soria. 
Sulphur water. 64 

142. Vera y Garcia, Jose Maria, Maz- 
arron. Mineral water. 64 

143. Villarijos, Town of, Soria. Sulphur 
and chalybeate water. 64 



GROUP 11, 



71 



144. Abadia, Luis, Alio. Vinegar. 

145. Agricultural Society, Igualada. 

a Anise alcohol and pure alcohol. 68 
b Liqueurs. 69 

146. Agricultural Society, Vails. Sweet 

anisette and dry anisette. 69 






WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



617 



SPAIN. 



147. Alberola, Rafael, Cuatretonda. 

a Alcohol. 68 

b Imperial anise. 69 

148. Alfonso y Pastor, Juan Bautista, 
Castellon. Aromatic liqueur. 69 

140. Amoros, Crist6bal, Villena. Alcohol. 

68 

150. Aoiz, Manuel, Arroniz. Vinegar. 71 

151. Arbeloa, Pablo, Dicastilli. Vinegar. 

71 

152. Armendariz, Eduardo, Munizebal. 
Vinegar. 71 

153. Armendariz, Francisco, Falces. 
Vinegar. 71 

1154. Arquinano, Pablo, Estella. Anisettes. 

69 

155. Beltran y Ibanez, Adolfo, Albacete. 
Alcohol of 97 degrees. 68 

156. Bernal y Garcia, Lorenzo, Valladolid 
Liqueurs and extract of anise. 69 

157. Bosch y Vietti, Martin, Barcelona. 
Vermouth. 70 

158. Boyer y Compania, C, Pasajes. Ver- 
mouth. 70 

159. Buhler y Auge Issanjou, I. C, Daim- 
iel. Vermouth. 70 

160. Camara y Argueso, Marcial de la, 
Valenzuela. "Spanish" cognac. 69 

161. Cia, Gumersindo, Maneru. Vinegar. 

71 

162. Cima y Garcia, Jose, Oviedo. Cider. 

71 

163. Coll de Baldrich, Juan Ramon, Vails. 
Vinegar. 71 

164. Corbera y Hijo, Figueras. Anisettes 

69 

165. Cuesta, Gil de la, Briones. Cognac 
and anisette. 69 

166. Diaz y Gomez, Fermin, Jaca. Ani- 
sette. 69 

167. Diaz Salazar y Compania, Haro. 
Alcohol. 68 

168. Domech y Compania, B. L., Santan- 
der. Liqueurs, extracts of anise and rum, 
Chartreuse, etc. 69 

169. Domenech Aguilera, Vicente, San 
Andres de Palomar. Cordial "Domenech," 
cognac and oriental anise. 69 

170. Erice, Antonio, Pamplona. Cider. 71 

171. Escat y Compania, Barcelona. Cura- 
cao, Benedictine and other liqueurs. 69 

172. Escribano Mayo, Jose Francisco, 
Vinaroz. Vinegar. 71 

173. Eslava, Jose, Valtierra. Vinegar. 71 

174. Eslava, Rufino, Valtierra. Vinegar. 71 

175. Esteban, Dionisio, Fustifiana. Vine- 
gar. 71 

176. Esteller Prunonosa, Manuel, Vinaroz. 
Orange wine: 69 

177. Farreras y Chapellier, San Martin de 
Provensals. Liqueurs, Benedictine, rose, 
cognac, anise and grog. 69 

178. Farres Jaumandreu, Antonio, San 
Cugat del Valles. Vinegar. 71 

179. Fernandez de Soria, Fernando. Villa- 
franca de los Barros. 

a Alcohol. 68 

b Vinegar. 71 

180. Figueroa de Battistini, Dolores, Mad- 
rid. ' Vinegar. 71 

181. Flos y Miralles, Rafael. San Martin 
de Provensals. Chartreuse and Curacao, 
imitation. 69 



182. Galvete, Francisco, Ciga. Cider. 71 

183. Garcia Castilla, Raimundo, Burgos. 
Vinegars. 71 

184. Garcia, Cecilio, Corella. Alcohols. 68 

185. Garcia, Diego, Guadalajara. Vine- 
gar. _ 71 

186. Garcia Fernandez, Jeronimo. Me- 
dina de Campo. Vinegar. 71 

187. Gil Hernandez, Esteban, Neva del 
Rey. Vinegar. 71 

188. 'Gispert" y Pujols, Manuel, Barce- 
lona. Vinegar. 71 

189. Gracia Ortiz y Hermanosi, Felix, 
Villarrobledo. Vinegars. 71 

190. Gracia Poveda, Luis, Villena. Al- 
cohols. 68 

i 191. Guillen, Ricardo y Girones, Agustin, 
Villena. Alcohol. 68 

192. Guaqui, Conde de, Andion. Cordial, 
anise and triple anise. 69 

193. Hernandez Gabaldon, Juan, Villena. 
Alcohol. 68 

194. Hernandez Hurtrdo, Francisco, Vil- 
lena. Alcohol. 68 

195. Hurtado, Andres, Villena. Alcohol 
and aromatic alcohol. 68 

196. Hurtado y Hurtado, Villena. 

a Alcohol. 68 

b Liqueur of nuts. 69 

197. Ladoyer y Metge, San Pedro de 
Premia. Vinegar. 71 

198. Lpez Ramos, Vincente, Valencia. 
Alcohol. 68 

199. Macho Mesones, Francisco, Rueda. 
Vinegar. 71 

200. Magrina y Sufier, Antonio de, Tar- 
ragona. Vinegar. 71 

201. Masso Tebar, Javier, Albacete. 
Zurracapote. , 69 

202. Mercader Menages, P., Barcelona. 
Vermouth. 70 

203. Migueloa, Lizabe y Compania, Zar- 
agoza. Alcohol. 68 

204. Milan Navarro, Bartolome, Villena. 
Alcohol. 68 

205. Molou Mier, Juan, Medina del Campo. 
Vinegar. 71 

206. Monistrol, Marques de, Madrid. 
Cognac. 69 

207. Monzo Hermanos, Albaida. Alco- 
hol. 68 

208. Morera, Avelino, Tarragona. Ani- 
sette. 69 

209. Montfort, Carlos, Barcelona. "Mont- 
fort" rum. 67 

210. Mufiiz y Cardenas, Claudio E.,Gijon, 
Champagne cider. 71 

211. Obanos, Town of, Navarra. Vine- 
gar. 71 

212. Oteiza, Felipe, Navarrete. Cider. 71 

213. Palacio y Palacio, Antonio, Zara- 
goza. Anisette "Palacio." 69 

214. Palacios, Siro y Luis, Valdepefias. 
Alcohol. 68 

215. Parera, Juan, Zaragoza. Liqueur, 
anise and hygienic cordial. 69 

216. Pascual, Hijos de, Madrid. Rum. 67 

217. Parera y Volast, Felipe, Granollers. 
a Rum. 69 
b Extract of anise and cognca 

"Parera." 67 

218. Pastor, Jose Antonio, Villena. Alco- 
hol. 68 



618 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



219. Pey y Mallol, Paulino, Figueras. 
Rum. 67 

220. Pimentel y Hermanos, J., Rueda. 
Vinegar. 71 

221. Pi Montllo, Antonio, Falset. Ver- 
mouth and anise. 70 

222. Planters' Association, Chinchon. 
Alcohol. 68 

223. Pomes, Viuda de Pablo, Bilbac. Ver- 
mouth, bitter and anisette. 70 

224. Pons y Cerda, Francisco, Valencia. 
Alcohol. " 68 

225. Prat, Saturnino, Manresa. Alcohol. 68 

226. Puig y Llagostera, Francisco, Barce- 
lona. Vinegar. 71 

227. Pujol, Joaquin y Eduardo, Sans. Anise 
"Espanol." 69 

228. Quecuty Ponce de Leon, Enrique, 
Chiclana de la Frontera. Alcohol. 68 

229. Quesada, Juan, Arganda. Vinegar. 71 

230. Ruiz, Antonio, Villafrarica. Anisette. 

69 

231. Salvado, Hermanos, Barcelona. Vine- 
gar. 71 

232. Salvo, Paula, Carcastillo. Vinegar 71 
2 33 Sanchis, Jose Maria, Muniain. Vine- 
gar. m 71 

234. Sans Bori, Sebastian, Sitges. Li- 
queurs. 69 

235. Sanz Espeso, Donato, La Seca. 
Vinegar. 71 

236. Torre y Bordons, Ramon de la, San 
Gervasio de Cassolas. Anisette "Tent- 
acion." 69 

237. Torres y Castells, Jose, Barcelona. 
"Quina Momo" liqueur. 69 

238. Trincado, Miguel, Lodosa. Vinegar. 

71 

239. Valle, Ballina y Fernandez, Villavi- 
ciosa. Champagne cider. 71 

240. Valles Allue, Antonio, Bandalies. 
Vinegar. 71 

241. Vallejo, Luis, Peralta. Vinegar. 71 

242. Vano Hermanos, Valencia. Alcohol. 68 

243. Velasco Barba, Jose de, Almendralejo. 
Alcohol. 68 

244. Vidaly Hermano, Casimiro, Vendrell. 
Liqueurs, assorted. 69 

245. Vila Bassa, Juan, Tarragona. Vine- 
gar. 71 

GROUP 12. 

246. Damm y Compania, Barcelona. 

"Golondrina" beer and "bock" beer. 73 

247. Matossi, Fanconi y Compania, San- 

tander. Export beer. 73 

GROUP 15. 

248. Llorente y Arregui, Aniceto, Burgos. 

Work on agriculture. 83 

249. Magrina y Suner, Antonio de, Tarra- 
gona. Work on agriculture. 83 

250. Ortiz de Canavate, Fernando, 
Madrid. Works on silkworm culture and 
on cheese and butter making. 83 

251. Sala y Carrera, Esteban, Tarragona. 
Works on agriculture. 83 

GROUP 18. 

252. Agricultural Society, Igualada. Olive 

oil. 95 

253. Alcate Azcoitia, Casiano, Logrono. 

Olive oil. 95 | 



254. Alfaro, Manuel Maria, Fitero. Olive 
oil. 95 

255. Alemany Gil, S., Tarragona. Olive 
oil. 95 

256. Alique, Adrian, Portalrubio. Olive 
oil. 95 

257. Almudevar, Francisca, Huesca. Olive 
oil. 95 

258. Amoros, Cristobal, Villena. Olive 
oil. 95 

259. Anton Fernandiz, Francisco, Mu- 
chamil. Olive oil. 95 

260. Arbeloa, Pedro, Dicastillo. Olive oil. 

95 

261. Arjona, Viuda de Rafeal, Navarrete. 
Olive oil. 95 

262. Barbera Falco, Jose, Valencia. Olive 
oil. 95 

263. Bellod, Martin, Villena. Olive oil. 95 

264. Benjumea, Fernado y Jose Maria, 
Puebla de Cazalla. Olive oil. 95 

265. Bernis, Francisco de, Sevilla. Olive 
oil. 95 

266. Borja, Town of, Zaragoza. Olive oil. 

95 

267. Briones y Briones, Jose Maria, Nav- 
arrete. Olive oil. 95 

268. Cano y Fernandez, Minguel, Murcia. 
Olive oil. 95 

269. Casciaro y Lobato, Pedro, Cartagena. 
Olive oil. 95 

270. Civera y Mas, Jose Maria, Palma de 
Mallorca. Olive oil. 95 

271. Coll de Baldrich, Juan Ramon, Vails. 
Olive oil. 95 

272. Conill Hermanos, Barcelona. Olive 
oil. 95 

273. Dominguez de la Plomera, Tomas, 
Navarrete. Olive oil. 95 

274. Escribano Mayo, Jose Francisco Vi- 
naroz. Olive oil. 95 

275. Eslava, Rufino, Valtierra. Olive oil. 95 

276. Estadas, Conde de, Santisteban del 
Puerto. Olive oil. 95 

277. Esteller Prunonosa, Manuel, Vinaroz. 
Olive oil. 95 

278. Estelles Gadea, Gerardo, Valencia. 
Olive oil. 95 

279. Fernandez de Navarrete, Cristino, 
Vitoria. Olive oil. 95 

280. Fernandez y Cosmen, Victoriano,Los 
Navalmorales. Olive oil. 95 

281. Ferrete Soronellas, Javier, Selva del 
Campo. Olive oil. 95 

282. Fontcuberta y de Perramont, Trini- 
dad de. Olive oil. 95 

283. Foronda y Mandillo, Pedro de, Santa 
Cruz de TenerifT e. Wax. 97 

284. Garcia, Diego, Guadalajara. Olive 
oil. • 95 

285. Gispert y Pujals, Manuel, Barcelona. 
Olive oil. 95 

286. Gomez de la Lama, Luis, Sevilla. 
Olive oil. 95 

287. Grana e Hijos, Enrique, Malaga. Ol- 
ive oil. 95 

288. Grau Montane, Jose, Ruidoms. Olive 
oil. 95 

289. Guel y Vilata, Antonio, Olesa de 
Montserrat. Olive oil. 95 

290. Hortal Escribano, Ignacio, Sala- 
manca. Olive oil. 95 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



619 



SPAIN. 



201. Huguet, Prudencio, Ablitas. Olive 
oil. 95 

292. Ibanez de Lara, Luis, Valencia. Ol- 
ive oil. 95 

293. Iglesias y Nadal, Jose, Albages. Ol- 
ive oil. 95 

294. Isasa y Valseca, Santos de, Madrid. 
Olive oil. 95 

295. Isern, Casas y Bordas, Sevilla. Ol- 
ive oil. 95 

296. Jimenez, Babil, Tafalla. Olive oil. 95 

297. Lopez y Lopez, Pascasio, Villena. 
Olive oil. 95 

298. Magrina de Lopez, Mariano, Villa- 
longa Olive oil. 95 

209. Magrina y Suner, Antonio de, Tarra- 
gona. Olive oil. 95 

300. Mangado, Andres, Falces, Olive oil. 

95 

301. Marimon y Lloret, Francisco, Espar- 
raguera. Olive oil. 95 

302. Marin Casals, Eduardo, Valencia. 
Olive oil. 95 

303. Martin, Manuel, Cascante. Olive oil. 

95 

304. Matheu Sabater, Juan, Tarragona. 
Olive oil. 95 

305. Medrano, Pedro N., Fitero. Olive 
oil. 95 

306. Mendez, Felipe, Mairena del Alcor. 
Olive oil. 95 

307. Miguel, Juan de, Tudela. Olive oil. 

95 

308. Mira Paya, Francisco, Pinoso. Olive 
oil, 95 

309. Morales, Viuda de, Monteagudo. 
Olive oil. 95 

310. Morcillo y Garcia, Jose, Carraban- 
chel. Soap and a soap statue. 96 

311. Moreno Mazon e Hijos, Trinidad, 
Madrid. Olive oil. 95 

312. Mur, Jose, Salas Altas. Olive oil. 95 

313. Murrieta y Garcia, Luciano, Log- 
rono. Olive oil. 95 

314. Navascues, Ramon, Cintruenigo. 
Olive oil. 95 

315. Naya Buil, Miguel, Liesa. Olive oil. 

95 

316. Obanos, Town of, Navarra. Olive 
oil. 95 

317. Oliag, Vicente, Valencia. Olive oil. 

95 

318. Orovio, Manuel de, Tarragona. Olive 
oil. 95 

319. Palop Aparicio, Jose Antonio, Ronda. 
Olive oil. 95 

320. Palou y Barbarin, Miguel, Palma de 



Mallorca. Olive oil. 



95 



321. Paredes Guillen, Vicente, Plasencia. 
Olive oil. 95 

322. Parras, Enrique, Albacete. Olive oil. 

95 

323. Pascual de Bonanza, Luis Cruz, 
Elche. Olive oil. 95 

324. Paul, Manuel de, Huevar. Olive oil. 

95 

325. Paya Santonja, Miguel, Villena. 
Olive oil. 95 

326. Peyra y Mach, Hijos de, Barcelona. 
Olive oil. 95 

327. Porcar y Tio, Manuel, Barcelona. 
Olive oil. 95 

328. Priego, Tomas, Priego. Olive oil. 95 

329. Puig y Llagostera, Francisco, Bar- 
celona. Olive oil. 95 

330. Pujol, Hermanos y Compania, 
Ramon, Lerida. Olive oil. 95 

331. Querol y Bofarull, Fernando de, Tar- 
ragona. Olive oil. 95 

332. Ramirez Ortiz, Felix. Olive oil. 95 

333. Reguer, Marques del, Palma de Mal- 
lorca. Olive oil. 95 

334. Ribot Volla, Baudilio, Tarragona. 
Olive oil. 95 

335. Ripa, Eugenio, Aberin. Olive oil. 95 

336. Rius, Conde de, Tarragona. Olive 
oil. 95 

337. Romero de la Torre, Bartolome, 
Cordoba. Olive oil. 95 

338. Romeo, Leopoldo, Cintruenigo. Olive 
oil. 95 

339. Ruiz Ochogavia, Bruno, Villamedi- 
ana. Olive oil. 95 

340. Salanueva, Filoteo, Arroniz. Olive 
oil. 95 

341. Salmeron, Jose, La Carolina. Olive 
oil. 95 

342. Salvado, Hermanos, Barcelona. Olive 
oil. 95 

343. San Adrian, Marques de, Montea- 
gudo. Olive oil. 95 

344. Sanchis, Jose Maria, Muniain. Olive 
oil. 95 

345. Sevil Hermanos y Compania, Tar- 
ragona. Olive oil. 95 

346. Sigues, Jose Maria, Cintruenigo. 
Olive oil. 95 

347. Torre, Baronesa de la, Cintruenigo. 
Olive oil. 95 

348. Torella y Font., Magin, Olesa de 
Montserrat. Olive oil. 95 

349. Vila Bassa, Juan, Tarragona. Olive 
oil. 95 

350. Vilches, Joaquina, Valtierra. Olive 
oil. , 95 

351. Vives y Colom, Antonio, Deya. Olive 
oil. • 95 



SWEDEN. 



GROUP 1. 

1. Paykull, Gustaf von, Knifsta. 

a Rye. 

b Clover seeds. 



GROUP 2. 

2. Chrysander, J., & Co., Gothenburg. 



Pastry. 



13 



GROUP 8. 

3. Chrysander, J., & Co., Gothenburg. 
Confections. 27 

GROUP 6. 

4. Kulberg, G., & Co., Gothenburg. 

Caviar; preserved craw-fish tails. 36 

5. Langstrom, Herman, Stockholm. An- 
■ chovy and canned herring. 36 



620 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



6. Lindros & Co., Stockholm. Sauce, 

catsup, bouillon, etc. 37 

7. Lysell, Aug., Lysekil. Oysters, her- 
ring and anchovy. 36 

8. Ohlsson, Carl & Hansson, Gothen- 
burg. 

a Herring, anchovv. fish-balls. 36 

b Pudding. 37 

9. Winborg, Th., & Co., Stockholm. 
Sauces. 37 

GROUP 7. 

10. Aktiebolaget Radiator, Stockholm. 
Cream "and butter extractor. 34-D-B 44 

n. Barnekows S. Tekn. Kem. Labora- 
torium, Matmo. Extract of cheese ren- 
net. 43 

12. Stockmula, Dingtuna. Cheese. 43 

13. Surahammars Bruks Aktiebolag, 
Surahammar. Milk separators and butter 
extractors. Dept. H 44 

14. Tofverums Mejeri, Wimmerby. Cheese. 

43 

15. Wedholm, C. A., Nykoping. Milk 
cans, cheese-frames, milk-strainers. 44 

GROUP 8. 

16. Winborg, Th., & Co., Stockholm. 

a Cocoa, coffee substitute. Sec. 8 45 
b Mustard. 47 



GROUP 11. 

17. Bagge, Axel, & Co., Gothenburg. 
Arrac punch. 70 

18. Cederlunds, Soner J., Stockholm. 
• Punch. 70' 

19. Helleberg, A. L., & Son, Stockholm. 
Punch. 70 

20. Liljeholmen's Vinfabrik, Stockholm. 
Punch. 70 

21. Lindgren, C. A., & Co., Stockholm. 
Punch. 70 

22. Lundberg, J. L., & Co., Stockholm. 
Punch. 70 

23. Winborg, Th., & Co., Stockholm. 
Vinegar. Sec. 8 71 

GROUP 16. 

24. Aktiebolaget Palmerantz, Stockholm. 
Harvest machines. 86 

25. Sundgren, Olof, Ostersund. Centrif- 
ugal winnower. 87 

26. Svalling, G. V., & Co., Molntorp. 
Scythes. 8fr 

GROUP 17. 

27. Nystrom, R. & H., Gothenburg. 

Guano and fodder. 92' 



SWITZERLAND. 



GROUP 7. 

1. Societe de la Farine Lactee, Vevey. 

a Milk. 41 

b Butter. 42 

c Cheese. 43 
GROUP 8. 

2. Kohler, Amedee, & fils, Lansanne. 
Chocolate. 45 

3. Russ-Suchard & Co., Neuchatel- 
Serrieres. Chocolate. 45 



GROUP 11. 

4. Dennler's Wittwe, Aug. F., Inter- 
laken. Liquors, bitters. 70' 

5. Pernod, Edouard, Couvet. Absinthe. 

70 

6. Zuger Kirschwasser Gesellschaft, 
Zug. Liquors. 70 

GROUP 12. 

7. Hurlimann, Enge-Zurich. Beers 73 



URUGUAY 





GROUP 1. 




12. 


Maglioni, Vincente. Wheat. 1 


I. 


Arrarte, Antonio. Wheat flour. 


11 


13. 


Montanelli, Jose. Wheat flour. 11 


2. 


Barreto, Quintin. Saldome grain. 


7 


14. 


Mula, Jose Angel. 


3. 


Ciocca, Jose A. Wheat. 


1 




a Barley. 4 


4- 


Crosa, Tomas. Wheat. 


1 




b Native furze and alfalfa seeds. 8 


5- 


Delucchi, C, & Son. Grain. 




IS- 


Perey, Ercoguiel. Wheat. 1 


6. 


Exposition Committee. Collective 


ex- 


16. 


Perez, Meliton. Wheat. 1 


hibit of cereals. 




i7- 


Santos, Feliciano. Wheat. 1 


7- 


Gonzales, Jacinto. Saldome grain. 


7 


18. 


Santos, Garcia & Co. Grain. 


8. 


Great Oriental Distillery. 




19. 


Sienra, Ricardo. Wheat. 1 




a Wheat. 


1 




GROUP 2. 




b Maize. 


2 


20. 


Anselmo, Carlos. Biscuits. 14 


9. 
10. 


c Barley. 

Hermanos, Pillargat. Alfalfa hay. 

Larranaga, Jose. Wheat flour. 


4 

9 

11 


21. 


GROUP 3. 

Demarco & Miret. Bon Bons. 27 


11. 


Longuas, Luis, Lerena. 






GROUP 6. 




a Barley. 


4 


22. 


Exposition Committee. Products of 




b Rye. 


5 


Saladero establishment. 36 




c Grain. 


7 


23. 


Frank, Jose. Sterilized milk. 39 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



621 



URUGUAY. 



24. Garcia, Villemir & Valdej. 

a Preserved meat. 37 

b Liquid extract of beef. 39 

25. Genta, Juan. Meat preparations. 37 

26. Liebig's Extract of Beef Co., Troy 
Benton. 

a Ox tongues. 36 

b Meat meal for feeding. 37 
c Extract of beef. 

27. Peila, Juan. Sausages. 37 

GROUP 7. 

28. Commission of Exposition. Cheese. 43 

GROUP 8. 

29. Genta, Juan. Chocolate pastelles, 
cocoa cosmetic and vinegar of cocoa. 45 

30. Ilia, Jose, & Font. Chocolate. 45 

31. Martorell, Antonio. Chocolate, cocoa 
and coffee. 45 

32. Sierra, Miguel. Tobacco. 48 

GROUP 9. 

33. Acorta, Augusto, & Lara. Wool 
fleeces. 60 

34. Amy, Enrique. Wool fleeces. 60 

35. Badaberry, Santiago. Wool fleeces 
and wool. 60 

36. Barreto, F. L. Wool fleeces. 60 

37. Bergbeder Peyre, Pedro. Rambouillet 
and Devon fleece wool. 60 

38. Bidart, Miguel. Wool fleeces. 60 

39. Bridger, Roberto. Wool fleeces. 60 

40. Buxcares, Felx. Wool fleeces. 60 

41. Cartellanos, Jose M. Wool fleeces. 60 

42. Cardona, B., Miguel. Wool fleeces. 60 

43. Cardona, Jose L. Wool fleeces. 60 

44. Carreras, Juan C. Wool fleeces. 60 

45. Cartellanos, Federico. Wool fleeces. 

60 

46. Cortaberria, Santiago. Wool fleeces. 

60 

47. Castro, Pedro. Wool fleeces. 60 

48. Chilinchavide, Domingo. Wool fleeces. 

60 

49. Covod, Jorje. Wool fleeces. 60 

50. Echegojen, Juan P. Wool fleeces. 60 

51. Erguin, Matias, & Furwelles. Wool 
fleeces. 60 

52. Erro, Julian, Wool fleeces. 60 

53. Etchegeimberry, D. Wool fleeces. 

60 

54. Fitz Herbert, A. Wool fleeces. 60 

55. Fideman, Hugo. Wool fleeces. 60 

56. Genta & Hambiague. Wool fleeces. 

60 

57. Harrison, S. P. Wool fleeces. 60 

58. Herbert, A., Fitz. Wool fleeces. 60 

59. Hughes, Conrado. Wool fleeces. 60 

60. Iguaron Sons. Wool fleeces. 60 

61. Iriarte, Genta, & Co. Wool fleeces. 

60 

62. Jobsen, Augusto. Wool fleeces. 60 

63. Lapaz, Geronimo. Wool fleeces. 60 
64 Lares, Wenceslao. Ramie. 59 

65. Lema, Ignacio. Wool fleeces. 60 

66. Martiny, Benjamin. Wool. 60 

67. Mascimo & Ricardo Sons. Fleece 
wool. 60 

68. Mendez, Angel R. Wool fleeces. 60 
Mendez, Ruperto. Wool fleeces. 60 
Merklen, Dionisio. Wool. 60 
Molins, Jaime. Wool fleeces. 60 



69. 
70. 
71. 
43 



72. Molinhy, Jaime & Aeosta. Wool 
fleece. 60 

73. Narabal & Maisterra. Wool fleeces. 

60 

74. Ordoncena Domingo. Wool fleeces. 

60 

75. Otegui, Juan C. Wool fleeces. 60 

76. Pereira, Faustino. Wool fleeces. 60 

77. Perez, Juan M. Wool fleeces. 60 

78. Peyre, Pedro B. Wool. 60 

79. Ramon, Anaotasio. Wool fleeces. 6Q 

80. Rocha, Government of. Huskoffatu. 

5& 

81. Roosen, German. Wool fleeces. 60 

82. Rodriguez, Juan. Wool fleeces. 60 

83. Riviere, Julio. Wool fleeces. 60 

84. Sooane, Guillermo. Wool fleeces. 60 

85. Stirling, Manuel. Lincoln and merino 
fleece wool. 60 

86. Sturregui, Fermin. Wool fleeces. 60 

87. Tienra, Amaro. Wool fleeces. 60 

88. Uriaste, Marcelino. Wool fleeces. 60 

89. Uriorte, Santos L. Wool fleeces. 60- 

90. Urtubey, Tagnacio. Wool fleeces. 60 

91. Warburen, Joaquin. Wool fleeces. 60 

92. Young, Diego. Wool fleeces, 60' 

93. Zanzi, Luis. Silk in cocoons. 61 

GROUP 10. 

94. Monjani,Aguiles. Mineral water. 64 

GROUP 11. 

95. Bonati, L. Preti. Vermouth. 69 

96. Carballo, Jose, Sons. Liqueurs. 69 

97. De Leon, Pedro, Vinegar. 71 

98. Gameroni, Antonio. 

a Whisky. 66 

b Rum, gin and liqueurs. 67 

c Kirschwasser, Vermouth, etc. 70 

99. Great Oriental Distillery. Alcohol. 68 

100. Lataillade. Juan. Liqueurs. 69 

101. Martins Sons. Cherry bounce. 70 

102. Morini, Hermenejildo & Co. Ver- 
mouth and bitters. 70 

103. Ochoa, V. Vermouth. 70 

104. San Roman, Francisco. Bitters. 70 

105. Vidiella, Federico R. Vinegar. 71 

GROUP 12. 

106. Montevideo Brewery. Beer. 73: 

107. Ucltschi & Co. Beer. 73> 

GROUP 13. 

108. Great Oriental Distillery. Plan of 

the distillery. 76. 

GROUP 16. 

109 Errasguin, Francisco V. Model of 
oxen shackles. 88 

GROUP 17. 

no. Buxareo, Felix. Horses' tails. 90^ 
in. Garcia, Villermur & Valdej. Guano. 

92: 

112. Liebig's Extract of Meat Co., Ltd. 

Fertilizers and bone meal. 92: 

GROUP 18. 

113. Eirin Bros. Wax and candles. 97 

114. Liebig's Extract of Meat Co., Ltd.,. 
Fray Bentos. Tallow; refined fat. 94 

115. Ordeiz, Jose. Olive oil 95 

116. Peila, Juan. Fats and lard oil. 94 



622 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



GROUP 19. 

117. Sust & Co. Exhibit of sawdust. 104 
DEPT. B.— Horticulture. 

GROUP 20. 

118. Ambrosoni, Pedro. Red wine. 127 

119, Arrechavaleta, Jose. 250 species of 
Uruguayan grapes. 119 

120, Basso, Domingo. Red wine. 127 
i2i„ Beisso, Pablo. Red wine. 127 

122. Bonati, L., Preti, 

a White wine. 126 

b Red wine. 127 

c Cognac. 131 

123. Bonilla Sons, Sancho & Co. Red 
wine. 127 

124. Braceras, Angel. Red wine. 127 

125. Brauer, Jorje^ & Co. Red wine. 127 

126. Clave, Agusto, & Co. Red wine. 127 

127. College Doi of Villa Colon. 

a White wine. 126 

b Red wine. 127 

128. De Leon, Pedro. Red wine. 127 

129. Gamberoni, Antonio. 

a Red wines. 127 

b Brandy. 131 

130. Geyres, Lorenzo. 

a White wine. 126 

b Colored wine. 127 

131. Harriague, Pascual. 

a White wine. 126 

b Red wine. 127 

c Cognac. 131 

132. Hermanos, Pillargat. 

a White wine. 126 

b Red wines. 127 

133. Hermenejildo, Morini & Co. Cherry 
bounce. 131 

134. Herten, Guitaro. 

a White wine. 126 

b Red wine. 127 

135. Longuas, Luis Lerena. 

a White wine. 126 

b Red wine. 127 

136. Martino, Toaquin. Red wine. 127 

137. Martins Sons. Cherry bounce. 131 

138. Mot Latorain & Co. Red wine. 127 

139. Mula, Jose Angel. Red wine. 127 

140. Pastorino, Lorenzo. 

a White wine. 126 

b Red wine. 127 

141. Pereira, Bernardo C. 

a Nebiolo wine. 126 

b Red wine. 127 

142. Pons, Diego. Red wine. 127 

143. Remijio Gonzales Moreno Co. Red 
wine. 127 

144. Sacttone, Pedro. Red wine. 127 

145. Saltaria Viticulture Society. 

a Dry and sweet white wines. 126 

b Red wine. 127 

146. San Juan, Cristobal. Red wkie. 127 

147. Schmidt, Gustavo A. White wine. 126 

148. Sienra, Rafael. 

a Earths for vine growing. 120 

b White wine. 126 

c Red wine. 127 

149. Uruguayan Viticulture Society. 

a White wine. 126 

b Red wine. 127 

150. Varci, Pablo. White wine. 126 

151. Varzi, Pablo. Red wines. 127 



127 
131 



139 
140 
141 



152. Vidiella, Federico R. 
a Red wines. 
b Cognac. 

GROUP 21. 

153. Demarco & Miret. 

a Canned dried fruit. 
b Fruits in syrups. 
c Fruit paste. 

GROUP 23. 

154. Exposition Committee. Collective 

exhibit of vegetables. 

DEPARTMENT C.-Live Stock. 
GROUP 35. 

155. Supparo, Carlos. Specific to kill in- 
sects and cure wounds. 235 

DEPT. D-FISH AND FISHERIES. 
GROUP 40. 

156. Government of Rocha. Salt fish. 272 

DEPT. E-MISES, MINING AND 

METALLURGY. 

GROUP 42. 

157. Genta, Jose & Co. Crystal. 291 

158. Posada, Clemente Barrial. Exhibit 
of minerals. 291 

159. Rocha, Government of. Collection of 

minerals. 290 

GROUP 44. 

160. Lochria Bros. Granite and cut 
stone. 296 

GROUP 46. 

161. Amaral, Julio. Bituminous clay. 304 

162. Government of Rocha. Kaolin. 304 

GROUP 47. 

163. Ossola, Francisco. Portland tubes, 
syphons and tiles. 309 

GROUP 51. 

164. Pitzer, Louis P. & Sons. Copper 

pans. 342 

GROUP 67. 

165. Posada, Clemente Barrial. 

a Geologic-topographical plan of the 
gold bearing region of Tacuarembo. 

410 

b Book entitled " Origin of the gold 
bearing region of Tacuarembo." 411 

DEPT. G — TRAXSPORTATIOX— RAIL- 
WAYS, VESSELS, VEHICLES. 
GROUP 80. 

166. Ministry of Public Works. Record 

of the South American railways and great 
lines, accompanied with a map. 503 

167. Posada, Clemente Barrial. Book 
entitled, " Project for an international 
American railroad.'' 503 

GROUP 83. 

168. Errasguin, Francisco V. Model and 

photographs of shackles for oxen. 523 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



623 



URUGUAY. 



>54 



GROUP 85. 

169. Fortit, Laura Carreras. Fac-simile 
of the caravel "Santa Maria." 528 

DEPT. H— MANUFACTURES. 
GROUP 87. 

170. Aspeci, Franguilo. Medical elixir. 547 

171. Genta, Juan. Cocoa cosmetics, etc. 
7 549 

172. Paujibove, Jose M. Papaion spe- 
cific. 547 

173. Roman, Sola & Co., Perfumery. 549 

174. Walter, Camilo. Test of expansive 
force of powder. 550 

175. Zanzi, Louis. Balsams. 547 

GROUP 88. 

176. Cistac, Julio T., Varnishes. 

GROUP 89. 

177. Schmith, Franco & Co. Blank books, 

bindings, etc. 561 

GROUP 0(>. 

178. Guevenach, Jorje. Wood sculptured 

arms of North America. 598 

GROUP 100. 

179. Zanzi, Louis. Spun silk. 627 

GROUP 104. 

180. Chelli, Daniel G. Men's clothing. 652 
j8i. Ciocca, Jose A. 

a Overgaiters. 656 

b Hose. 657 

182. Mariani, Carlos. Frock coat and 
waistcoat. 652 

183. Martorano, Luis. Ladies' boots. 656 

GROUP 105. 

184. Cambiaso, Cajetano. Natural and 
dyed seal skin. 660 

185. Croker, Carlos H. Seal skin from 
fresh water. 660 

186. Government of Rocha. Wild £nimal 
skins. 660 

GROUP 106. 

187. Ducci, Jose. Japanned buttons for 
men. 668 

188. Guerra, Juan. Embroidered pict- 
ure. 669 

189. Martinot, Henry. Embroidered case. 

665 

190. Zubillaga, Carlota. Embroidered 
chair covers. 669 

GROUP 111. 

191. Badaberry, Santiago. Sheep skins. 

697 

192. Briganti, Francisco. Tanned colt 
and sea-calf skin. 697 

193. Buxcares, Felis. Leathet. 697 

194. Cambiaso, Cajetano. Goat skin and 
sheep skins. 697 

I95« Cambiaso, Cajetano. 

a Chamois skin. 696 

b Lustrous calf skin. 697 

196. Commercial Exposition. Leather. 697 

197. Lanza Bros. Leather. 697 

198. Manuel, Stirling. Leather. 697 



GROUP 110. 

199. Davant, Pablo. Iron locks. 747 

DEPT. K— FINE ARTS. 
GROUP 140. 

200. Agortinelli, Jose. "Baptism of St. 
John," 

201. Correa, Manuel, "Hachero." 

202. Di Lorenzo, Donate "Silence" and 
study of a head. 

203. Lebrun, Angela. Oil painting. 

GROUP 143. 

204. Hervel, Enrigue. Engravings. 

GROUP 144. 

205. Nin, Pablo & Gonzales. Pen draw- 
ing. 

206. Sociedad Liga Professional. 
Sketches. 

DEPT. L— LIBERAL ARTS. 
GROUP 149. 

207. Bollo, Luis C. School celebration. 

850 

208. De Zapater, Filipa B. System of 
dress cutting. 843 

209. General Direction of Primary Instruc- 
tion. Complete exhibition of instruction 
in the Republic. 850 

210. Lagomarcino, Angelo. Model of 
school desks. 842 

GROUP 150. 

211. Arocena, Carlos A. Hydrographic 
annual of the La Plata river for 1891. 854 

212. Bordoni, Josune. Books. 855 

213. College Pio of Villa Colon. The 
fall of rain in the climate of Montevideo. 

864 

214. Cortessi, Jose. Pen sketch. 854 

215. Cosei, Formica. Study of the prog- 
ress of homoeopathy. 854 

216. Esteves, Juan B. Spanish grammar. 

855 

217. Exposition Committee. "Montivedo 
Colon." 854 

218. Francisco Vacquez Cores. School 
books. 855 

219. General Commissioner of Immigra- 
tion and Colonization. Memorial of the 
commission and treatise. 863 

220. Lomba, Ramon, Lopez. Report of 
Ministry of Justice and Rules, 1885-86-87- 
88; statistics of the Orienta Republic 
and account of the Patriotic League of 
Instruction. 863 

221. Lussich, Antonio. Book, "Celebrated 
Shipwrecks." 854 

222. Lussich, Antonio D. Book entitled, 
"Naufragio Celebres." 854 

223. Maesso, Carlos M. Book, "El Ori- 
ental." 854 

224. Ministry of Public Works. Record 
of the South American railways and 
map. 863 

225. Montovani, Domingo. Sets of the 
periodical, "El Estudio." 854 

226. Pesce, Emilio R. Statistical data of 
the Republic. 854 

227. Piethore, Juan Jacobo. Poem of 

iuan Zorrilla de San Martini, "Fabare," 
"rench translation. 854 



624 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



228. Printing Establishment of L' Italia. 
Special typographical work with map of 
America printed on silk. 854 

229. Pujadas, Baldomero. Treatise on 
stenography. 854 

GROUP 151. 

230. Arocena, Carlos A. Hydrographic 

Annual of the La Plata river for 1891. 859 

231. Chuts & Brooks. Photographic 
views. 876 

232. College Pio of Vill Colon. Vapori- 
meter and other instruments of climatol- 
ogy and meteorology, and statistics. 872 

233. Errasguin, Francisco V. Photo- 
graphs. 871 

234. Exposition Committee. Photographic 
views. 

235. Fitzpatrick, J. Photographs. 

236. Hermanos, Dolce. Photographs. 

237. Monjani, Aguiles. Photographs. 

238. Patrick, J. Fitz. Photographs 

239. Santurio, Marcelino. Album 



photographic views of Reus Bank. 
GROUP 152. 
240. Rieffel, Jore. Sketch of street 
tern. 



871 
871 
871 
871 
871 
with 
871 



sys- 



GROUP 153. 

241. Commission of the American His- 
torical Exposition at Madrid. Memorial 
of its labors. 890 

242. Direction of General Statistics. Sta- 
tistical annual. 890 

243. Direction of Civil Registry. Vital 
statistics, etc. 890 

244. Minister of Agriculture, Records 
for 1886-91. 890 

245. Ministry of Government. Laws and 
decrees. 890 

246. Ministry of Public Work. Records 
for 1890-91. 890 

247. SoeiedadLiga Professional. Sketches 

890 
GROUP 158. 

248. Coppeti, Juan. Method and Treatise 

on the Copophone; album of music. 926 

DEPT. N.-FORESTRY. 

GROUP 19. 

249. Bidgearay juan R., & Sons. Exhibit 

of sawdust. 104 

250. Uruguayan Society Vitiula. Poplar 

wood. • 99 






The Brewing Industry or America 

By the PABST BREWING CO. 



O one viewing the brewing industry from 
the standpoint of its nineteenth century 
development and beholding the per- 
spective of the picture fading into an- 
tiquity, can fail to discover that the 
evolution of this mighty factor of mod- 
ern enterprise is contemporaneous with 
the evolution of bread itself. The first 
historical mention of brewing is found 
in the papyri of the Egyptians. The 
presence of barley in the tombs of the 
Pharaohs would seem to anticipate for 
untold ages the papyri records, and 
much presumptive evidence of the greatest antiquity is found in the then perfec- 
tion of the amber beverage for which we moderns, with laughable simplicity, 
are worshipfully thanking Gambrinus. 

The Egyptians simply crushed the barley and mixed it with water and fer- 
mented the combination without the intervention of heat. If malting was known, 
we have no record of it. The Assyrians advanced one step and may be called 
the first brewers, for they boiled the crushed grain and then proceeded as the 
Egyptians were doing. 





plant of the Pabst brewing Co. 

No one knows what happy accident of deluge or disaster tempted some 
shrewd husbandman of centuries agone to spread his wetted grain to dry, and no 
one knows his dire dismay when little sprouts, fed by the life within, seeking 
God's sunlight, came inquiringly into the world, or how he tried to stop that 
growth and blunt for another age the sharp wedge of progress, or how, in desper- 
ation, he tried to brew with what he thought was useless, only to find the product 
better and that the world had discovered malt. Strength, calmness, power of 
thought, stately forms of giant men, the mighty hosts of peace and war have 

625 




since been sustained and built up by the jolly quaffing of foaming tankards. 
Imagination pictures the almost mythical Arthur, surrounded by his Knights 
of the Round Table, ^^att 

drinking the barley 
brew and with storied 
romance creating 
that legendary lore 
which Tennyson im- 
mortalized. We al- 
most wonder if this 
Welsh hero of the 
Britons 1,300 years 
aback could have 

told whence came the beverage, while we, seeing from 
greater distance the rounded contour of its history, 
find it was brought to Britain by the soldiers of Julius 
Caesar 500 years before brave Arthur reigned. 

Ariovistus, a bold and powerful Suevic chief, was the first Ger- 
man to come in conflict with the minions of Julius Caesar. When 
Caesar sent to him proposing a personal interview, he haughtily 
answered that Caesar had better come to Ariovistus, which Caesar 
quickly did, and it may be added history has no further record of 
Ariovistus. But Caesar continued his conquests, and his soldiers, 
who had learned the art of brewing from the Egyptians, gave the 
secret to the vanquished Germans, who subsequently became 
friendly allies. We think that every German who finds the gold 
beneath the snow of a "Mass" of Hofbrau, will, with a passing sigh 
of regret at the fate of Ariovistus, proceed to drown the memory of 
the sad event and be glad that Caesar came. 

The Gauls and Franks never cultivated to a great extent the 
brewer's art, preferring the product of the vintage and Bacchus, be- 
fore Gambrinus, and the strange fact becomes apparent to the 
thoughtful observer that the more volatile races of all Europe prefer the spark- 
ling brilliancy of those drinks of amusement which originate in the clustering' 

grape, while the steady and 
more powerful races with confi- 
dence demand that richer boon 
which springs from the waving" 
barley. 

Up from rich Mother Earth 
springs a graceful vine, its deli- 
cate tendrils clinging for sup- 
port and its soft green foliage 
suggesting the delight of 
shadowed coolness beneath the 
summer sun. Coy it grows, yet 
climbs to greater height and 
in its sweet development sug- 
gests the woman. And as she 
rises, she decks herself with 
flowers whose petals, opening" 
to the light, throw abroad a 
peaceful and somnolent per- 
fume. What happy blending of fate and affinity brought to an universal wed- 
ding the sturdy barley and the winsome hop? What harmony of wedded life 
could be more perfect? True, she brought some bitterness into the life of the 
good-natured fellow, but John Barleycorn has gained from her that soothing 
quality which slacks the tension of the weary brain and makes the malt beverage 
of the nineteenth century the safety valve of the high pressure minds which are 
sacrificing themselves to create modern civilization. 

R9fi 





The history of brewing in America commenced on June 22, 1789, when was 
passed, together with the famous Blue Laws of Massachusetts, the bill exempt- 
ing the manufacturers of malt beverages in the commonwealth of Massachusetts 
from taxation for five years, in order to encourage the business But it is better 
to quote their reasons for passing the law: 

Whereas, The manufacture of strong beer, ale and other malt liquors will promote the 
purposes of husbandry and commerce by encouraging the growth of such materials as are par- 
ticularly congenial to our soil and climate and by producing a valuable article of exportation, 
and, 

Whereas, the wholesome qualities of malt liquors greatly recommend them to general use, 
as an important means of preserving the health of the citizens of this commonwealth and of pre- 
venting the pernicious effect of spirituous liquors, be it therefore enacted, etc. 



|HTKI?R 9f- 5REW 

1 




Well, we have quoted enough. The old statesmen who framed our consti- 
tution probably knew what they were talking about; and when we find that the 
total product of the brewing industry in America at this time was not over 3,000 
barrels in a year, and that today it has grown to an annual output of over 40,000,- 
000 barrels, paying into the United States Treasury annually $40,000,000 toward 
the support of the government, being one of the largest single industries of the 
whole country, we can not help astonishment. It is within the last twenty-five 
years, however, and chiefly within the last fifteen that the American people as a 
nation have turned away from the more hot and rebellious and turned to the 
most soothing and peaceful of modern beverages. It has been a natural ten- 
dency, due in some measure to the energy and intelligence of the brewers them- 
selves, but in far greater measure to that tremendous activity of the American 
mind and the equally occidental tendency to overwork it, and the consequent 
demand for some harmless beverage which is not only a gentle sedative, but 
almost a food. Malt beverages are a source of calmness, while wines and liquors 

627 



are a source of excitement; both have their uses, but calmness is what is most 
needed, hence the rapidly increasing development of the brewing industry. 

To the Germans, with their strong love of home and fond memories of 
the Fatherland, and their national fondness for that lightest of malt beverages, 
lager beer, are we indebted tor its introduction to America. Even to-day the 
business is largely controlled by this prosperous, conscientious and thrifty 
people. The magnitude which has been attained by the more prominent brew- 
ing enterprises of America is almost astounding, and the West boasts several brew- 
eries whose production exceeds 500,000 gallons annually. There is no mystery 
about brewing and all the larger!companies have regular guides to show visitors over 
the plants and give the public an opportunity to observe the absolute clean- 
liness and the sturdy honesty which characterizes the various processes. The 
German has nothing to fear from the most critical examination of his business 
methods, either in the processes or the material used in producing the world's 
greatest beverage. 

The largest single representative of the brewing industry is, as every one 
knows, the Pabst Brewing Co., of Milwaukee. The annual output of this com- 
pany is 1,198,000 barrels, about 71 per cent, greater than that of its nearest rival. 
The Pabst Brewing Co. brews, therefore, 1-33 part of the entire output of the 
United States, although there are 1,780 breweries. The kegs and packages used 
by the Pabst Brewing Co., loaded for shipment, would make a train 116 miles 
long. The daily shipments average 75 car loads for each working day. About 
150,000 barrels of the product are bottled, making 40,000,000 bottles, mostly 
quarts. The annual cost of corks is $138,000. The buildings alone cover ten 
acres, and thirty-four acres of floor space are in constant use. The exhibit 
which they make at the Fair is marvelous in its splendor — a gold model of the 
brewery, made from architectural drawing's, an absolute and exact representation 
of Milwaukee buildings only and including only those which are in constant 
actual use. If the forty branch houses, the ice houses (numbering more than 400), 
the untold corners, business blocks, hotels, theatres, cooperage shops, the 
Spanish cork factory, the glass bottle manufactory, the southern ice-plants, 
the nearly 500 agencies, owned or controlled by them were included, the model, 
on the scale of 1-8 of an inch to the foot, would cover 800 square feet. Over 
this golden model is a terra cotta and glass palace, which is symbolical of the 
brewing industry and which must be seen to be appreciated. 

Visitors to the World's Fair will find when they see the Brewers' corner 
a display equal to any class of exhibits. The refined elegance of the struc- 
tures which they have built for the display of their wares, reflects the greatest 
credit upon them, showing as it does a keen intelligence and a broad 
comprehension of nineteenth century business requirements. 

It is now becoming generally 
admitted that many of the gravest 
questions of the temperance prob- 
lem will be solved by the increasing 
popularization of malt beverages, 
which slowly but surely are 
superseding more spirituous 
drinks, and thereby 
paving the 

way to that _ 

truetemper- 
ance which 
should be 
the highest 
ideal of the 
reformer 




628 








REVVING 
GOMPRNY 



3K£ 




^^ 




^ 




Foot of 28th Street and 
Groveland Park Avenue, 



TELEPHONE SOUTH 349. 



GHIGflGO 



630 



GEORGE H. JARDEN, 



EUGENE Z. KlENZLE 



President and Treasurer. 



Secretary. 



The tlflNNis Distilling 60. 



DISTILLERS OF THE CELEBRATED . . 



MOUNT VERNON ftND 
flflNNISVILLE . 



PURE RYE WHISKIES 



AWARDED riRST PRIZES at the 



CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, 1876. 
4&*> WORLD'S EA1R, NEW ORLEANS. 1885. 

AUSTRALIAN EXPOSITION, 1887. 



distilleries: 
Mount Vernon, 

Baltimore, Md, 

HftNNISVILLE,, 

Mf\RTINSBURG, W. Vf\. 



OFFICES: 

218 So. Front Street, PHILADELPHIA. 
52 Broad Street, NEW YORK. 
Ostend and Russell Sts., BALTIMORE. 
Martinsbura, WEST VIRGINIA. 



. ALSO SOLE PROPRIETORS OF 



flcme, victor and Tidal wave Whiskies 



See our Exhibit in Agricultural Building, Dept. A, Group 11, Class 66, 

Location, I-J-5. 
631 




David Bradley Mia. Go. 



J 



63 N. DESPLAINES STREET, 

<^2»^CHICAGO, ILL 



MAKERS OF ... . 



GARDEN CITY CLIPPER" 



PLOWS 



AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 



Over 250 styles and sizes. 
Correct shape and a uni- 
formly hard temper. \ \ 
First-class work with 
light draft. \ \ \ -. 




Made from rolled plates 
of special steel. *. \ \ 
Also manufacture chilled 
and combination plows. 



SEE OUR EXHIBIT IN AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. 

RRANCH DAVID BRADLEY & CO., Minneapolis, Minn. 

Pn DAVID BRADLEY & CO., Council Bluffs, la. 

HOUSES I BRADLEY, WHEELER & CO., Kansas City, Mo. 

BRADLEY, HOLTON & CO., Indianapolis, Ind. 
nilwaukee Avenue cars pass the door. Lake Street, Randolph Street and Madison 

Street cars pass near our office. 



WRRWIGK * GYGLES 




Light. 
Elegant. 



Szfe, 

Speedy, 

Comfortable. 



WEIGHT, 30 LBS. PRICE, $150. 



WARWICK CYCLE MFG. CO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 



633 




634 




Temple of Vesta. 



SITUATED NEXT SOUTH OF MUSIC HALL AND NEAR THE PERISTYLE. 



It was Built expressly for the Sale and Exhibit of 

Lowney's Chocolate B on ^ ons 

These Goods 

ARE ABSOLUTELY PURE AND OF THE FINEST QUALITY. 



The Walter M. Lowney Co. 



BOSTON. 



636 



CHICAGO. 



R. F. Simmons & Co. 

. . . MAKERS OF THE . . . 

Largest and Finest Lines of 

Gold, Gold Filled and Rolled Gold Plated Chains, 
Charms, Seals and Lockets 

... IN THE WORL.D . . . 
PLANT AT TRADE-"R . F. S. & <30."-MARK. 

ATTLEBORO, MASS., V 

y_ g_ ^ We guarantee every article we ,make to give ENTIRE SATIS- 

FACTION to the wearer. 

SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. 




SALESROOMS: 

41 and 43 m NEW YORK 
Maiden Lane, ^ GITY. 



WAkTBR SGOTT & 60. 



. . MANUFACTURERS OF . . 



Printing Machinery 



PLAINFIELD. N. J. 

See our Exhibit NEW YORK 

MACHINERY HALL §^ OFF,CE 

SECTIONS 36 AND 37 mm TTMF" BUILDING 

637 



The MI6M6 



Two Revolution 



PRINTING 
PRESS- 



AND ITS 

PERFECT, SWIFT, 
NOISELESS and 
EVERLASTING 

B ed notion; A Fundamental Improvement. 

An absolutely new and powerful mechanical movement which governs the action of the type bed while reversing. 
The world is challenged to any competition in quality and quantity of product. 

Printers visiting the WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION can 
verify these remarkable claims by an inspection of our EXHIBIT of 
Presses. It will be found in SECTION 34, MACHINERY HALL. 
Correspondence solicited. 

MIEHLE PRINTING PRESS AND MANUFACTURING CO. 

J PRINTING PRESSES and the 

manufacturers of ^ g K WHITE PAGING and NUMBERING MACHINES. 

Main Office'and Factory, -. ., , __. t « _,« 

75 North Clinton St., Chicago. New York ' ICI Wor,d B,d «- 

Down Town Office, «« San Francisco, 529 Commercial St. 

263 Dearborn Street, Chicago. geo. d. graham, agent. 

The Worlds Ff\iR Line 



MONON ROUTE 



Q » LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY » CHICAGO RX.COJS O 



BETWEEN — ^ 



GHI6fl60™«S0UTH 

CHOICE OF ROUTES VIA 

GINGINNfVTI or LOUISVILLE 



All its equipment is the latest improved Pullman construction. Its 

roadbed thoroughly reconstructed, insuring its patrons 

speed, comfort and safety. 

THIS IS THE DINING GHR LINE TO THE OHIO RIVER. 



For rates, schedules, etc., address 



JAMES BARKER, Gen«l Passenger Agent, 

MONON BLOCK, OHICflGO. 

638 



SUPERIOR BRANDS; 

Perfecto 

ClLMER 

Wiener 



» 




WflGKER & 



1" 



BREWERY: 

161-181 No. Desplaines St. 

ELEVATOR : 

16-22 Indiana St. 

MflLT HOUSE : 

178-192 No. Jefferson St 




GHlGf^GO, 

^^ Illinois. 



Bottling of Export 

i^-Table Beer 



For Family Use 
A Specialty. 



639 



THE THROUGH CAR ROUTE 



BETWEEN CHICAGO AND 



St. Paul, 

Minneapolis, 

Milwaukee, 

Eau Claire, 

Duluth, Superior, 

Ashland, 

Marquette, 




Council Bluffs, 

Omaha, 

Sioux city, 

Denver, 

Salt Lake, 

Portland, 

San Francisco, 



AND PRINCIPAL CITIES OP THE 

....WEST AND NORTHWEST. 



A^f anriaPfl Railm/ail Equipped with the best of modern 
OballUaiU lVailWCllJ appliances. Solid Vestibuled Trains. 
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, Private Compartment 
Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Palace Sleeping 
Cars, Luxurious Parlor Cars and Superb Dining Cars are 
features of the perfect service afforded patrons of the 
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY. 



Chicago Ticket Offices, 208 CLARK ST. 

AND PASSENGER STATION 

COR. WELLS AND KiNZIE STS. 



W. H. NEWMAN, 3d vice-president. 

J. M. WHITMAN, GENERAL MANAGER. 

W. A. THRALL, gen. pass. & ticket agt. 



ESTABLISHED, GERMANY, 1775- ESTABLISHED, AMERICA, 1875. 

. . . WAREHOUSES . . . 

63 and 65 Pearl Street. 28 and 30 Stone Street. 

CABLE ADDRESS: OFFICE: 



NUNGESSER, NEW YORK. 



65 PEARL STREET. 



■ --■"-- 



HENRY NUNGESSER 

Seed . . . 



Merchant 



IMPORTER AND EXPORTER OF 

Orass and Clover Seeds. 



. NEW YORK. 



641 



ESTABLISHED 1845. 



W.6cL.E.GURLEY 



TROY, N. Y. 



U. S. ft. 




LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN AMERICA OF 

Field Instruments lor Givil Engineers and Surveyors. 



« i ■ » i n ■ ■ 



Look for our Exhibit in the front of the North Gallery of the Manufactures 
and Liberal Arts Building. 

642 



MARDER, LDSEfi CO. PJH 



%? 



k\ 



1jf+~T4 T\n^ 






139 AND I 41 

Monroe Street, 

Chicago. 




Dealers in 



BRANCHES 



MARDER, LUSE & CO. FOUNDRY, 

Minneapolis, minn. 

MARDER, LUSE & CO. FOUNDRY, 

St. Paul, Minn. 

MARDER, LUSE & CO. FOUNDRY, 

OMAHA; Neb. 

MARDER, LUSE & CO. FOUNDRY, 

Kansas City, Mo. 



">^- -^^^ -<^, 



THE TYPE 

FOR 

THIS PUBLICATION 

WAS FURNISHED BY 

Marder, Luse &. Go. Fouhdry, 

QfUGAGO, ILL. 



PRINTING MATERIAL 
a „dMAGftINERY 



TYPE OF OUR MANUFACTURE 
IS ALSO FOR SALE BY^^^ 

DICKINSON TYPE FOUNDRY, BOSTON. 
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, Boston. 
THE CONNER TYPE FOUNDRY, New York. 
MacKELLAR, SMITHS & JORDAN FOUNDRY, PHILA. 
COLLINS & McLEESTER FOUNDRY, PHILADELPHIA. 
JOHN RYAN FOUNDRY, BALTIMORE. 
ALLISON & SMITH FOUNDRY, CINCINNATI. 
CINCINNATI TYPE FOUNDRYY, Cincinnati. 
CLEVELAND TYPE FOUNDRY, CLEVELAND. 
CENTRAL TYPE FOUNDRY, St. Louis. 
ST. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRY, ST. LOUIS. 
BENTON-WALDO TYPE FOUNDRY, MILWAUKEE. 
DENVER TYPE FOUNDRY, DENVER. 



643 



Fort Wayne Electric Co. 



FORT WflYNE>, IND. 




-MANUFACTURERS OF- 



"Wood" Patent Apparatus for Arc Lighting, Alternating Current Light- 
ing, Direct Current Incandescent Lighting, Generators for Rail- 
way and other Motor Circuits, Accurate Measuring 
Instruments, Meters and General Supplies. 

This apparatus possesses the highest Electrical Efficiency, best Mechanical 
Construction and the most Artistic Design. 

Twenty-six styles "Wood" Arc Lamps for Constant Current Circuits, Constant 
Potential Circuits and Alternating Circuits. Noiseless, no extra Rheostats. 

More of our Arc Apparatus is in use than any other system, in such cities as 
Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orleans, Detroit, Kansas City, Louisville and other cities. 

The two largest stations in the world are of the Fort Wayne system. 

See apparatus in operation at our World's Fair Exhibit. 



BRRNGH OFFICES: 



NEW YORK, 42 and 44 Broad Street. 
CHICAGO, 185 Dearborn Street. 
PHILADELPHIA, 907 Filbert Street. 
PITTSBURG, 405 Times Building. 
SYRACUSE, Kirk Building. 



♦ 

♦ 
♦ 

♦ 
645 



COLUMBUS, O., 157 East State Street. 

SAN FRANCISCO, 35 New Montgomery St. 

CITY OF MEXICO. 

DALLAS, TEXAS. 

NEW ORLEANS, 52 Union Street. 

(See page 4-98.) 



ESTABLISHED 1851 



THE... 



INDIA RUBBER GOMB GO. 



AND THE... 



GOODYEAR HARD RUBBER GO. 



9, 11 and 13 A\ERCER ST , NEW YORK. 



^0^^/// 



THE 

OLDEST and LARGEST 

MANUFACTURERS » 

HARD RUBBER GOODS 

IN THE WORLD. 



®.%s 



w 



The policy of this Company has always been to make goods 
of the highest standard of excellence. 



The Company manufactures 

HARD RUBBER GOODS 
OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE 
VARIETY. 

646 



CORRESPONDENCE 
SOLICITED. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



647 



DEPARTMENT J— ELECTRICITY. 

THE wonderful strides made in the field of electrical appliances during the 
past few years find a miniature in the display made at the Exposition. The 
prime object of the department is the demonstration, in actual operation, of the 
commercial and economic applications of electricity, and exhaustive tests of 
electrical apparatus in all possible directions, with a view to establish the actual 
efficiency of the same in comparison with other and older methods of accom- 
plishment. In addition to these practical features, object lessons of interest and 
instruction, showing the development of the science from its formative or initia- 
tory state to the present time, are presented. The accomplishment of this object 
takes the form of an historical exhibit embodying models, drawings and crude 
machinery made and used by pioneers in the science. 

Electric Lighting. — The buildings and grounds of the Exposition are 
lighted by electricity. About 8,000 arc lamps of 2,000 candle power, and about 
130,000 incandescent lamps of sixteen-candle power are required. Besides this, 
from 3,000 to 3,500 horse-power is required for the operation of the machinery 



of exhibitors. To 
mit this 24,000 
Exposition Com- 
structed a plant, 
complete station 
posed of a number 
p 1 ete plants, in- 
who contract to 
parts of the ser 
plants are primar 
of the Exposition, 
that reason pro- 
coming competi- 
well. The group 
by electricity is 
arc systems, their 
appliances; and 
sy st em s , their 
and appliances. 

Apparatus. — 
measurem ents ; 
dary electric bat- 
direct current; in- 
cision; voltmeters, 
meters, etc.; 
os tats, switches, 




J. P. BARRETT, CHIEF. 



furnish and trans- 
horse-power the 
pany has con- 
which, though a 
in itself, is com- 
of smaller corn- 
stalled by those 
furnish certain 
vice. These 
ily for the service 
but are not for 
hibited from be- 
tive exhibits as 
in which lighting 
found shows the 
lamps, fixtures and 
the incandescent 
lamps, fixtures 

For electrical 
primary and secon- 
teries; dynamos of 
struments of pre- 
ammeters, watt- 
cables, wires, rhe- 
indicators; safety 
ightning arrestors, fusible 



and protective appliances, such as lightning rods 

cutouts, etc., are appropriately grouped. Heating by electricity, electrotyping r 

electro-plating, gilding and nickeling are exhibited. 

Mining and Milling Work. — Motors and other electric machinery are ex- 
hibited to fully illustrate the possibilities of the science in the direction of min- 
ing and milling, the long-distance transmission of power for mining operations f 
and the various applications of the power at the point of usefulness. Here may 
be seen electro-deposition of iron and other metals; electrolytic separation of 
metals from their ores or alloys, electric forging, welding, stamping, tempering, 
brazing, etc. 

Artistic Effects. — Art in electricity is becoming popular, and the newest 
and most approved fixtures for lighting, as well as the many systems of stage and 
auditorium lighting, the lighting of art galleries, etc., are shown. 

Insulation Work. — Wiring, underground and overhead systems of con- 



648 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

struction, interior insulation, conduit construction, etc., are greatly benefited by 
carefully installed exhibits, showing development in these directions. 

Telegraph and Signals. — In this group are shown the various systems of 
transmitting and receiving, chronographs, annunciators, thermostats, fire alarm 
apparatus, police telegraph and burglar alarm apparatus and railroad signal ap- 
paratus. 

The Telephone. — The receiving and transmitting appliances of the now 
generally used telephone, together with the switch boards, signals, registers, etc., 
are shown in a separate group, embracing also receiving and recording appara- 
tus, such as the phonograph. 

Miscellaneous. — In other groups are found exhibits of electric pens, elec- 
tricity in surgery, dentistry and therapeutics; apparatus for the destruction of 
life, as seen in New York, for instance, where it is by law used for capital pun- 
ishment; electricity in photography; in heating apparatus as applied to 
steam and hot air pipes and registers; its uses as a remedial agent and the his- 
tory and statistics of electrical inventions, showing models and drawings of pat- 
ents in Europe and America. 

The Building. — The Electrical Building is 345 feet wide and 700 feet long, 
the major axis running north and south. The south front is on the great Quad- 
rangle or Court; the north front faces the lagoon; the east front is opposite the 
Manufactures Building, and the west faces the Mines Building. The general 
scheme of the plan is based upon a longitudinal nave 115 feet wide and 114 feet 
high, crossed in the middle by a transept of the same width and height The 
nave and the transept have a pitched roof, with a range of sky lights at the 
bottom of the pitch, and clearstory windows The rest of the building is covered 
with a flat roof, averaging 62 feet in height, and provided with skylights The 
second story is composed of a series of galleries, connected across the nave by 
two bridges, with access by four grand staircases. The area of the galleries in 
the second story is 118,546 square feet, or 27 acres. The exterior walls of this 
building are composed of a continuous Corinthian order of pilasters, 3 feet 6 
inches wide and 42 feet high, supporting a full entablature, and resting upon a 
stylobate 8 feet 6 inches. The total height of the walls from the grade outside 
is 68 feet 6 inches. At each of the four corners of the building there is a pavilion, 
above which rises a light open spire or tower 169 feet high. Intermediate 
between these corner pavilions and the central pavilions on the east and west 
sides, there is a subordinate pavilion bearing a low square dome upon an open 
lantern. The building has an open portico extending along the whole of the 
south facade, the lower or Ionic order forming an open screen in front of it. The 
various subordinate pavilions are treated with windows and balconies. The 
details of the exterior orders are richly decorated, and the pediments, friezes, 
panels and spandrils have received a decoration of figures in relief, with archi- 
tectural motifs, the general tendency of which is to illustrate the purposes of the 
building. The appearance of the exterior is that of marble, but the walls of the 
hemicycle and of the various porticos and loggia are highly enriched with color, 
the pilasters in these places being decorated with scagliola, and the capitals with 
metallic effects in bronze. 

Following are from the rules issued by Chief Barrett: 

All exhibits of electrical apparatus are installed in the Electrical Building, excepting gen- 
erators, and the adjuncts of a generating plant, which are shown in operation. 

Ample facilities are furnished in the Electrical Building for moving any article or piece of 
machinery weighing not over 30,000 lbs., by means of railroad derricks. 

Xo exhibitor can make exhibits in other than his own space without obtaining the written 
permission to do so from the Chief of the Department. 

Xo exhibitor will be allowed to arrange his exhibit in a way to occasion inconvenience or 
affect the display of other exhibitors. 

The floor of the Electrical Building is designed to sustain a weight of 150 pounds per square 
foot. Any exhibit requiring an extra support, in the judgment of the Chief of. the Department, 
must be turnished with satisfactory support or foundation at exhibitor's expense. 

All platforms, railings, counters, signs, partitions and showcases must be erected at exhib- 
itor's expense and shall not exceed dimensions given in the general rules. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



649 




650 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 




n^^r. 



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S 

£ m 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 651 



CLASSIFICATION 



ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT (J.) 
ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. 
GROUP 122. 

APPARATUS ILLUSTRATING THE PHENOMENA AND LAWS OF ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 

Class 757. Statical electricity. 

Class 758. Thermo electricity; thermo-electric batteries. 
Class 759. Magnets, temporary and permanent. 
Class 760. Induction coils, converters, etc. 

GROUP 123. 

APPARATUS FOR ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENTS. 

Class 761. Standard resistance coils. 

Class 762. Standard condensers. 

Class 763. Standard batteries. 

Class 764. Instruments of precision; voltmeters, ammeters, wattmeters, etc. 

GROUP 124. 
ELECTRIC BATTERIES, PRIMARY AND SECONDARY. 

GROUP 125. 

MACHINES AND APPLIANCES FOR PRODUCING ELECTRICAL CURRENTS BY MECHANICAL POWER - 

DYNAMICAL ELECTRICITY. 

Class 765. Dynamos of direct current, constant electro motive force; varying quantity. 

Class 766. Dynamos of direct current, constant quantity and varying E. M. F. 

Class 767. Dynamos of alternating current, constant E M. F., and varying quantity. 

Class 768. Dynamos of alternating current, constant quantity and varying E. M. F. 

GROUP 126. 

TRANSMISSION AND REGULATION OF THE ELECTRICAL CURRENT. 

Class 769. Cables, wires, and insulation; rheostats, switches, indicators, registering meters; am- 
meters, voltmeters. 

Class 770. Safety and protective appliances; lightning rods, lightning arresters, insulators, fusi- 
ble cut-outs, safety switches, etc. 

Class 771. Conduits, interior and underground. 



Class 772. Direct constant current. 
Class 773. Direct constant E. M. F. 
Class 774. Alternating current. 



GROUP 127. 

ELECTRIC MOTORS. 



GROUP 128. 



APPLICATION OF ELECTRIC MOTORS. 

Class 775. Street, underground, mining and other railways. 

Class 776. Elevators, pumps, printing presses, and general machinery. 

Class 777. Toys, novelties, and domestic appliances. 

GROUP 129. 

LIGHTING BY ELECTRICITY. 

Class 778. The arc systems, their lamps, fixtures and appliances. 

Class 779. The incandescent systems, their lamps, fixtures and appliances. 

GROUP 130. 

HEATING BY ELECTRICITY. 

Class 780. For warming and heating apartments. 

Class 781. For heating flat irons, soldering irons, and other objects used in industrial operations. 

Class 782. Maintenance of constant high temperature in ovens. 

Class 783. Electric heating furnaces. 



652 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

GROUP 131. 

ELECTRO-METALLURGY AND ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY. 

Class 784. Electrotyping. 

Class 785. Electro-plating, gilding and nickeling. 

Class 786. Electro-deposition of iron and other metals. 

Class 787. Electrolytic separation of metals from their ores or alloys. 

GROUP 132. 

ELECTRIC FORGING, WELDING, STAMPING, TEMPERING, BRAZING, ETC. 

Class 788. Apparatus for, and methods of forging, welding or joining iron, steel and other 

metals. 
Class 789. Brazing, stamping, tempering, etc. 

GROUP 133. 

ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHS AND ELECTRIC SIGNALS. 

Class 790. Various systems of transmitting and receiving. 

Class 791. Chronographs. 

Class 792. Annunciators. 

Class 793. Thermostats. 

Class 794. Fire alarm apparatus. 

Class 795. Police telegraph and burglar alarm apparatus. 

Class 796. Railroad signal apparatus. 

GROUP 134. 

THE TELEPHONE AND ITS APPLIANCES. PHONOGRAPHS. 

Class 797. Cables; construction and underground work. 

Class 798. Special protective devices. 

Class 799. Switch boards. 

Class 800. Transmitting apparatus. 

Class 801. Receiving apparatus. 

Class 802. Signalling apparatus. 

Class 803. Long distance systems. 

Class 804. Various systems of operation. 

Class 805. Subscribers' apparatus: Numbers, code, registers, etc. 

Class 806. Phonographs. — Receiving and recording apparatus. 

Class 807. Apparatus for the reproduction of recorded sounds and articulate speech, 

GROUP 135. 

ELECTRICITY IN SURGERY, DENTISTRY AND THERAPEUTICS. 
Class 808. Cautery apparatus. 
Class 809. Apparatus for the application of the electrical current as a remedial agent — surgical 

and dental. 
Class 810. Apparatus for diagnosis. 
Class 811. Apparatus for the destruction of life. 

GROUP 136. 

APPLICATION OF ELECTRICITY IN VARIOUS WAYS NOT HEREINBEFORE SPECIFIED. 
Class 812. Ingnition of explosives; gas lighting, etc. 
Class 813. Control of heating apparatus by electricity, as applied to steam and hot air pipes ^.nd 

registers. 
Class 814. Electric pens. 
Class 815. Application in photography. 

GROUP 137. 

HISTORY AND STATISTICS OF ELECTRICAL INVENTION. 

Class 816. Objects illustrating the development of the knowledge of electricity and of the appli- 
cation of electricity in the arts. 
Class 817. Collections of books and publications upon electricity and its applications. 

GROUP 138. 

PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT IN ELECTRICAL SCIENCE AND CONSTRUCTION, AS ILLUSTRATED 
BY MODELS AND DRAWINGS OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES, 

Class 818. United States Patent Office and other exhibits of electrical models and drawings. 
Class 819. Foreign exhibits of electrical models and drawings. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 653 

GROUP 138 A. 

Class A. Construction tools, repairing tools, apparatus used in electrical construction. 

Class B. Apparatus for transmission of power to electrical generators (steam, compressed air, 

turbine oil friction, gearing, belting, etc., etc. 

Class C. Process of electro-engraving. 

Class D. Carbon and its application. 

Ciass G. Metals and their application in the construction of electrical apparatus. 

Class H. The kinetograph. 

Class J. Direct couple engine dynamos. 

Class K. Electrical lubricators. 

Class L. Application of electricity in testing and aging liquors. 
Class M. Electric tanning. 



45 



EUGENE F. PHILLIPS, W. A. HATHAWAY, W. H. SAWYER, 

President. Treasurer. Secretary, 

AMERICAN ELECTRICAL WORKS 



PROVIDENCE, R. I., U. S. A. 



< MANUFACTURERS OF > 



Bare and Insulated Electric Wires 



Railway Feeder and Trolley Wire. 



ELECTRIC LIGHT LINE WIRE. 



INCANDESCENT and FLEXIBLE CORDS. 

AMERICANITE, MAGNET, II/IDCO^-^ V )/. 
OFFICE and ANNUNCIATOR 1 1 1 1 \Lc) 

Ff\Rf\Df\Y Gf\BLES. 




NEW YORK OFFICE, p - c - A ™ E ™ AN > 10 Gortlandt St. 



MONTREAL BRANCH 



EUGENE F. PHILLIPS ELECTRICAL WORKS, Ltd. 

654 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



655 



Dept. J— Electricity and Electrical Appliances. 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 122. 

Apparatus Illustrating the Phenomena 
and Laws of Electricity and Magnetism. 

i. Belknap Motor Company, Portland, 
Me. Magnets. E-2 759 

2. Brush Electric Company, Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

a Temporary and permanent mag- 
nets. L-6-7 759 
b Induction coils, converters, etc. 760 
For exhibit see page 673. 

3. Diamond Electric Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Peoria, 111. Induction coils, con- 
verters, etc. L-4 760 

4. Electiical Forging Co., Boston. Con- 
verters. D-2 760 
For exhibit see page 826. 

5. Elwell-Parker Electric Construction 
Co. (of America), Chicago. Transformers. 

E-3 760 

6. Fort Wayne Electric Co. , Fort Wayne, 
Ind. Converters and reactive coils. 

M-3 760 
For exhibit see pages 498 and 645. 

7. General Electric Company, New York 
and Boston. 

a Magnets. H-2 759 

b Induction coils, converters and trans- 
formers. C-l 760 

8. Greeley, E. S., & Co., New York. 

a Statical apparatus. F-8 757 

b Magnets. 759 

c Induction coils, etc. 760 

9. Heisler Electric Co., Philadelphia. 
Transformers. 0-4 760 

10. Indiana Insulated Wire & Rubber Co., 
Jonesboro, Ind. Transformer system. 

U-16 760 

11. Munson Lightning Conductor Com- 
pany, Indianapolis, Ind. Electric ma- 
chines. U-12 757 

12. Powell, Wm., Company, Cincinnati. 
Induction coils. U-18 760 

13. Pratt Electro Medical Supply Com- 
pany, Chicago. 

a Statical electricity. U-ll-a 757 
b Thermo electric batteries. 758 

c Temporary and permanent magnets. 

759 
d Induction coils. 760 

14. Queen & Co., Philadelphia. 

a Electrical machines. E-7 

b Batteries. 758 

c Induction coils and converters. 760 

15. Standard Underground Cable Com- 



16. Stanley Electric Mfg. Co 
Mass. 

a Statical electricity. 



pany, Pittsburg, Pa. 



Static arresters. 
L-5 



757 



Pittsfield, 
Z-l 

757 
b Transformers; induction coils. 760 

17. Thomson Electric Welding Co., Bos- 
ton. Induction coils; transformers. 

0-2 760 

18. Western Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Magnets. A-4&5 759 

b Induction coils, etc. 760* 

19. Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Co.„ 
, Pittsburg, Pa. Induction coils and con- 
verters. Dept. F 760 

GROUP 123. 
Apparatus for Electrical Measurements^ 

20. Ansonia Electric Co., Chicago. Instru- 
ments of precision. Z-l 764 

21. Anthony Electric Instrument Com- 
pany, Chicago. 

a Resistance coils. M-1&2 761 

b Voltmeters, ammeters, etc. 764 

22. Belknap Motor Company, Portland,, 
Me. Voltmeters and ammeters. E-2 764 

23. Central Electric Co., Chicago. 
a Resistance coils. U-8 
b Batteries. 
c Instruments of precision. 

24. Commercial Cable Co., New 
a Condensers. 
b Batteries. 

25. Cutter, Geo., Chicago. 
ammeters; wattmeters. 

26. Elwell-Parker Electric 
Co. (of America,) Chicago. 



Y-2 



761 

76? 

764 

York. 

762 

763 

Voltmeters; 

T-3 764 

Construction 

Electrical 

measurement instruments. E-3 764 

27. Fort Wayne Electric Co. , Fort Wayne, 
Ind. Voltmeters, ammeters, polarity 
meters. Dept. F&M-3 764 
For exhibit see pages 498 and 645. 

28. General Electric Company, New York 
& Boston. Instruments of precision, 
volt meters, ammeters, watt meters, etc. 

M-4 764 

29. Greeley, E. S., & Co., New York. 

a Resistance coils. F-8 761 

b Condensers. 762 

c Batteries. 763 

d Voltmeters, ammeters, etc. 764 

30. Hirlemann, C. J., New York. Bat- 
teries. S-3 763 

31. Indiana Insulated Wire& Rubber Co., 
Jonesboro, Ind. Voltmeters, ammeters, 
wattmeters. U-16 764 

32. Jaeger, Charles L., Maywood, N. J. 
Voltmeters, ammeters, etc. T-19 764 

33. Lee, Charles E., Chicago. Battery 
test. S-20 764 



656 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPT. J.— ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. 



34. Mcintosh Battery & Optical Co., Chi- 
cago. Electrical measurement appa- 
ratus. W-3 764 

35. Pratt Electro Medical Supply Com- 
pany, Chicago. 

a Standard resistance coils. U-li-a 761 
b Standard condensers. 762 

c Voltmeters, ammeters, etc. 764 

36. Queen & Co., Philadelphia. 

a Resistance coils. E-7 761 

b Condensers. 762 

c Testing keys and batteries. 763 

d Ammeters, voltmeters. 764 

37. Railway Equipment Co., Chicago. 
Instruments of precision. F-l 764 

38. Standard Electrc Company, Chicago. 
Ammeters. P-2 764 

39. Stanley Electric Mfg. C, Pittsfield, I 
Mass. Condensers. Z-l 762 

40. Western Electric Co., Chicago. | 
a Resistance coils. A-4&5 761 I 
b Condensers. 762 i 
c Batteries. 763 | 
d Instruments of precision, voltmeters, 

ammeters, wattmeters. 764 

41. Weston Electric Instrument Co., New- 
ark, N. J. Voltmeters, ammeters, galvan- 
ometers, etc. R-6 764 

42. White, James, Glasgow, Scotland. 
Voltmeters; ammeters, wattmeters, etc. 

E-7 764 

43. Whitney Electric Instrument Com- 
pany, Boston. Electric test instruments. 

U-16 764 
GROUP 124. 
Electric Batteries, Primary and Sec- | 
ondary. 

44. American Battery Company, Chicago. 
Primary and secondary batteries. T-9-a 

45. Ansonia Electric Co., Chicago. Bat- 
teries. Z-l 

45a. Arentz, Roald, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
Electric machine. Dept. H 

46. Central Electric Co., Chicago. Bat- 
teries. U-8 

47. Consolidated Electric Storage Co., 
Chicago. Storage batteries. R-2 

48. Edison M'f'g Co., New York. Bat- 
teries. S-2 

49. Elgin Telephone Co., Elgin, 111. Bat- 
teries. T-13-a 

50. Ford- Washburn Storelectro Co., 
Cleveland, O. Storage batteries. U-15 
For exhibit see page 1003. 

51. Greeley, E. S., & Co., New York. 
Electric batteries. F-8 

52. Harrison Battery Light & Power Co., j 
Washington, D. C, Primary battery and j 
boat cell. T-13-a 

53. Heisler Electric Co., Philadelphia, j 
Batteries. 0-4 

54. Hirlemann, C.J. , New York. Primary 
batteries. S-3 

55. International Automatic Light & 
Power Co., Chicago. Primary batteries. 

U-3 

56. Leclanche Battery Company, New 
York. Batteries. V-7 

57. Meyrowitz, E. B., New York. Stor- 
age batteries. W-2 

58. National Carbon Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Carbon battery elements. R-7-b 



59. National Engraving Machine Co., Chi- 
cago. Secondary batteries. S-8 

60. Pfund, Richard, New York. Plunge 
battery. Z-l 

61. Pratt Electro Medical Supply Com- 
pany, Chicago. Electric batteries. 

U-ll-a 

62. Pumpelly, Jas. K., Chicago. Bat- 
teries. T-6 

63. Queen, J. W., Philadelphia. Primary 
and secondary batteries. E-7 

64. Roessler & Hasslacher, New York. 
Primary and secondary batteries. S-9 

65. Union Electric Co., New York. Stor- 
age batteries. F-3 

66. Union Electric Works, Chicago. Pri- 
marv batteries. T-23 

67. Vetter, J. C, & Co., New York. Elec- 
tric batteries. W-2 

68. Western Electric Co., Chicago. Bat- 
teries. A-4&5 

69. Webb, G. F., Cleveland, Ohio. Gal- 
vanic batteries. Y-44 

70. White, S. S., Dental Manufacturing 
Company, Philadelphia. Electric bat- 



teries. 



U-27 



GROUP 125. 



Machines and Appliances for Producing" 
Electrical Currents by Mechanical 
Power — Dynamical Electricity. 

71. Belknap Motor Company, Portland, 
Me. Direct current dynamos, constant 
E. M. F. E-2 765 

72. Brush Electric Company, The, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 

a Direct constant current dvnamos — 
E. M. F. L-6-7 and Dept/F 765 

b Direct current varying dynamos— E. 
M. F. r ,66 

c Alternating current dynamos — con- 
stant E. M, F. 767 
For exhibit see page 673. 

73. C. and C. Electric Motor Co., New 
York. Direct current dynamos. A-2 765 

74. Commercial Electric Company, Indi- 
anapolis, Ind. Direct current dynamos, 
constant E. M. F. F-4 765 

75. Crocker- Wheeler Electric Co., New 
York. Motor dynamos. L-l 765 

76. Eddy Electric Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Windsor, Conn. Direct current dyna- 
mos', constant E. M. F. B-3 765 
For exhibit see page 672. 

77. Elektron Manufacturing Company, 
Springfield, Mass. Direct current dynamos, 
constant E. M. F. P-4 765 

78. Elwell-Parker Electric Construction 
Co. (of America) Chicago. 

a Direct dynamos. E-3 765 

b Alternating dynamos. 767 

79. Excelsior Electric Company, New 
York. Arc-light dynamos and power 
plant. B-5 & Dept. F 766 

80. Fein, C. & E., Stuttgart, Germany. 
Dynamo machines. ' E-7 765 

81. Ford - Washburn Storelectro Co., 
Cleveland, Ohio. Direct current dyna- 
mos. U-15 765 
For exhibit see page 1003. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



657 



UNITED STATES. 



82. Fort Wayne Electric Co., Fort 
Wayne, Ind. M-3 

a Railroad and power generators. 765 
b Arc dynamos. 766 

c Alternating dynamos. 767 

For exhibit see pages 498 and 645. 

83. General Electric Company, New York 
arid Boston. 

a Direct current dynamos. C-l; H-20; 
J-l; N-l; 0-3; PP. Dept. F; PH. 
Intramural Railway; Battleship. 765 
b Direct current dynamos. 

B-4; PP. Dept. F 766 
c Alternating current dynamos. 

C-l; N-l 767 
d Alternating current dynamos. 

• C-l 768 

84. Greeley, E. S., & Co., New York. 

a Direct current dynamos, constant 
E. M. F. F-8 765 

b Direct current dynamos, varying 
E. M. F. 766 

c Alternating current dynamos, con- 
stant E. M. F. 767 

85. Hanson & VanWinkle Co., Chicago. 
a Direct current dynamos, constant 

E. M. F. L-4 765 

b Direct current dynamos, varying 

E. M. F. 766 

86. Heisler Electric Co., Philadelphia. 

a Direct dynamos. 0-4 765 

b Alternating dynamos. 767 

87. Jenny Electric Motor Co., Indianapo- 
lis, Ind. Direct current dynamos. L-2 765 

88. Mather Electric Company, Chicago. 
Compound wound power generators and 
direct current dynamos. M-l-2 765 

89. National Carbon Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Dynamo carbon brushes. R-7-b 765 

90. Pratt Electro Medical Supply Com- 
pany, Chicago. 

a Direct current dynamos — constant 
E. M. F. U-ll-a 765 

b Direct current dynamos — varying E. 
M. F. 766 

91. Queen, J. W., Philadelphia. Cradle 
dynamo meterss. E-7 766 

92. ShortElectric Railway Co. , Cleveland, 
O. Street railway motors. L-6-7 765 

93. Standard Electric Company, Chicago. 
Direct current dynamos, varying E. M. F. 

P-2, Dept. F 766 

94. Thomson Electric Welding Co. Bos- 
ton. Alternating current dynamos. 

0-2 767 

95. Wagner Electric Manufacturing Com- 
pany, St. Louis. 

a Direct current dynamos — constant 
E. M. F. A-7 765 

b Direct current dynamos — varyingE. 
M. F. 766 

c Alternating current dynamos — con- 
stant E. M. F. 767 

d Alternating current dynamos — vary- 
ing E. M. F. 768 

96. Western Electric Co., Chicago. 
a Direct dynamos. A-4&5 765 
b Alternating dynamos. 767 

97. Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Co., 
Pittsburg, Pa. Dept. F 

, a Direct dynamos. 766 

b Alternating dynamos. 768 



98. White, S. S., Dental Manufacturing 

Company, Philadelphia. 

a Direct current dynamos, varying 
E. M. F. U-27 766 

b Alternating current dynamos, con- 
stant E. M. F. 767 

99. Wing, L. J., & Co., New York. Di- 
rect current dynamos. P-10 765-766 

100. Zucker & Levett Chemical Co., New- 
York. Direct current dynamos. 

F-2 765 
GKOUP 126. 

Transmission and Eegulation of the Elec- 
trical Current. 

101. AnsoniaElectric Co., Chicago. Cables, 

wires, switches, etc. Z-l 769 

102. Anthony Electric Instrument Com- 
pany, Chicago. Indicators and registering 
meters. M-l & 2 769 

103. Brixey, W. R., New York. Wires, 
cables. T-2 769 
For exhibit see page 687. 

104. Brush Electric Company, The, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Dials and ammeters. 

Dept. F 769 

105. Brush Electric Company, Chicago. 

a Switches, rheostats and electric sup- 
plies. L-6-7 769 

b Arresters, insulators and safety ap- 
pliances. 77Q 
For exhibit see page 673, 

106. Carpenter Enamel Rheostat Co. f 
Bridgeport, Conn. Rheostats. R-6 769 

107. Celluloid Zapon Co., New York. Cel- 
luloid for insulation purposes. L-4 769 

108. Central Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Wires; lead cables. U-8 769 

b Switches, insulators, etc. 770 

c Conducts;' tubing. 771 

109. Commercial Cable Co., New York. 
Ocean cable operating apparatus. Y-2 769 

no. Chicago Electric Wire Company of 
Wilmington, Wilmington, Del. 

a Electrical supplies. T-15 769 
b Interior and other conduits. 771 

in. Curtis Electric Manufacturing Com- 
pany, jersey City, N. J. 

a Rheostats. F-7 769 

b Safety and protective appliances.770 

112. Cutter, Geo., Chicago. 

a Rheostats; switches. T-3 769 
b Insulators; cut-outs. 770 

113. Cutter Electric & MT g Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. Push and key electric 
switch. Z-l 769 

114. C. & C. Electric MotorCo., New York. 
Cables; wires; rheostats; switches; meters. 

A-2 769 

115. Electrical Conduit Co., New York. 
Conduits. P-l 771 

116. Electrical Forging Company, Boston. 
a Cables, wires, rheostats, switches. 

D-2 769 
b Insulators,f usible cut-outs and safety 
switches. 770 

For exhibit see page 826. 

117. Electric Heat Alarm Co., Boston. 
Safety heat appliance. T-14 c 770 

For exhibit see page 681. 

118. Electric Selector & Signal Co., New 
York. 

a Signal indicator. U-19 769 

b Electric light locks. 770 



658 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPT. J.— ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. 



119. Electrical Specialty Company, Den- 
ver, Colo. 

a Switch. S-21-b 769 

b Cut-out. 770 

120. Elektron Manufacturing Company, 
Springfield, Mass. Cables, wires, and 
electrical appliances. P-4 769 

321. Elwell-Parker Electric Construction 
Co., (of America) Chicago. 

a Transformers. E-3 769 

b Protective appliances. 770 

J22. Empire China Works, Brooklyn, N. 
Y. Hard porcelain electrical supplies. 

S-19 770 

123. Eureka Tempered Copper Co., North 
East, Pa. U-14 

a Copper for bearings. 769 

b Commutators, brushes, etc. 770 

124. Fere, Malcolm, de la, Minneapolis, 
Minn. T-10 769 

a Cables, wires, specialties, etc. 
b Railroad and other safety appliances. 

770 

125. Fort Wayne Electric Co., Fort 
Wayne, Ind. M-3 & Dept. F 

a Rheostats; switches; meters. 769 

b Lightning arresters, etc. 770 

For exhibit see pages 498 and 645. 

126. Gault, N. C, & CO., Winona, Minn. 
Lightning rod with machine at work. 

Y-46 770 

127. General Electric Company, New York 
and Boston. 

a Rheostats, switches and meters. B-4; 
C-l; H-2; H-2; J-l; M-4; N-l; 0-3; 
PP. Dept. F; PH. Intramural 
Railway. Battle ship. 769 

b Safety appliances, lightning arrest- 
ers and cut-outs. B-4; C-l; PP. 
Dept. F; PH. Intramural Railway. 
Battle ship. 770 

c Underground conduits. 

J-l; PP. Dept. F 771 

128. Greeley, E. S., & Co., New York. 
a Electrical supplies. . F-8 769 
b Safety appliances. 770 

129. Hope Electric Appliance Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. 

a Mast arms. S-15, 16, 17 769 

b Cut-outs, switches, etc. 770 

c Conduits. 771 

Indiana Insulated Wire & Rubber 



130. 



U-16 



Co., Jonesboro, Ind, 

a Insulated wire. 769 

b Safety appliances. 770 

c Rubber conduits. 771 

131. India Rubber Comb Co. The, New 
York. S-ll 

a Rubber insulation. 769 

b Hood insulators.tubing; sheeting.770 
For exhibit see pages 350 and 646. 

132. India Rubber & Gutta Percha Insulat- 
ing Co., New York. Electric cables and 
cords. Z-l 769 

133,- Jaeger, Charles L., Maywood, N. J. 
Compass, recording log and governors. 

T-19 769 
Jenny Electric Motor Co., Indian- 



134. 



apolis, Ind. Conductors, ammeters; volt- 
meters. L-2 76a 



135. Johns, H. W., M'fg Co., New York. 

U-21 

a Insulating sheets; vulcabeston. 769 
b Moulded mica. 770 

c Conduits; asbestos. 771 

136. Knapp, Geo. S., Chicago. Historical 
collection of lightning rods. S-10 770 

137. Lee, Charles E., Chicago. Automatic 
battery cut-out. S-20 770 

138. Mather Electric Company, Chicago. 
a Electrical supplies. M-l-2 769 
b Insulation appliances. 770 

139. Mcintosh Battery & Optical Co., 
Chicago. Rheostats; rheotomes. 

W-3 769 

140. McNeil Tinder Electric Company, 
Winchester, Ky. Electric current indi- 
cators and registering meters. Y-35-a 769 

141. Munson Lightning Conductor Co., 
Indianapolis, Ind. U-12 

a Lightning conductors; glass balls. 

769 
b Vanes, etc. 770 

142. Murphy, T. J., New York. Switch 
board. R-6 769 

143. National Conduit ManufacturingCom- 
pany, New York. Cement lined pipe for 
conduit. L-5 771 

144. New England Butt Company, Provi- 
dence, R. I. Braiders, winder and meas- 
uring machines. T-12 769 
For exhibit see page 683. 

145. New York Insulated Wire Co., New 
York. T-ll 

a Insulated cables and wires. 769 

b Tapes and compounds. 770 

c Conduits. 771 

146. North American Electric Co., New 
York. Rhesotats for lamps, etc. S-12 769 

147. Norwich Insulated Wire Co., New 
York. Electric light cables. T-16-a 769 

148. Okonite Co., New York. Okonite 
electric wires. U-8 769 

149. Paiste, H. T., Philadelphia. 

a Switches, meters, etc. S-22 769 
b Cut-outs; safety appliances. 770 

150. ass & Seymour, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Cut-outs and switches. T-3 770 

151. Pendleton Glass Tube & Pipe Works, 
Pendleton, Ind. Cast glass. 

A-4&5 770 

152. Piatt, O. S., Bridgeport, Conn. 
Switches. U-16 769 

!53- Queen, J. W., Philadelphia. Meters; 
balances; voltmeters. E-7 769 

154. Railway Equipment Co., Chicago. 

F-l 
a Resistance boxes, insulators,switches, 
etc. . 769 

b Fuse wire, brackets and hangers. 770 

155. Roessler & Hasslacher, New York. 
Electrical supplies and appliances. 

S-9 769 
For exhibit see page 425. 

156. Standard Electric Company, Chicago. 
a Cables, wires, and electrical supplies. 

P-2 769 
b Safety and protective appliances. 770 
c Conduits. 771 

157. Standard Paint Co., New York. T-18 
a Insulating compounds; tape; paper. 

769 
b Armature varnish and paints. 770 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



659 



UNITED STATES. 



158. Stanley Electric M'f g Co., Pittsfield, 
Mass. Safety appliances. Z-l 770 

159. Standard Underground Cable Com- 
pany, Pittsburg, Pa. 

a Cables and cable-boxes. L-5 769 

b Cut-outs, binding-posts and lightning 

arresters. • *u 

c Conduits. 771 

160. Thomson Electric Welding Co., Bos- 
ton. 

a Rheostats, switches, etc. 0-2 769 
b Safety appliances. 770 

j6i. Union Electric Co., New York. Pipe- 
underground conduits. F-3 771 
162. Utica Electric Mfg. & Supply Co., 
Utica, N. Y. R-4 

a Double pole knife switches. 769 

b Lightning arresters ; fuse boxes; 
block and circuit jumpers. 770 

363. Van Nuis,C.S., New York. Switches. 
6 R-6 769 

164. Washburn & Moen Mfg. Co., Wor- 
cester, Mass. Light cables and wires. 

V-3 766 
For exhibit see page 357. 

365. Western Electric Co., Chicago. A-4&5 
a Cables, wires, rheostats, switches, 

indicators; meters. 769 

b Safety appliances. 770 

c Underground conduits. 771 

366. Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Co., 
Pittsburg, Pa. 

a Cables; wires; insulation. Dept.F769 
b Safety appliances. Dept. F 770 

167. White, James, Glasgow, Scotland. 
Electrometers, rheostats, indicators, etc. 

E-7 769 
GROUP 127. 
Eleetric Motors. 

168. Acme.Filter Company, St. Louis. Di- 
rect constant E. M. F. motors. A-7 773 

169. American Graphophone Co., Wash- 
ington, D. C. Motors driving grapho- 
phones. S-14 773 

270. Ansonia Electric Co., Chicago. Mo- 
tors. Z-l 772 
371. Baxter Electric Motor Co., Baltimore, 
Md. Electric motor. Dept. G 773 
172. Belknap Motor Company, Portland, 
Me. E-2 

a Direct constant current motors. 772 
b Direct constant E. M. F. motors. 773 
373. Brush Electric Company, Cleveland, 
Ohio. L-6-7 772 

a Direct constant current motors. 
b Direct constant F. M. F. motors. 773 
For exhibit see page 673, 
174. Colburn Electric M*f'g Co., Fitch- 
burg, Mass. Electric motors. L-4 773 
375. Commercial Cable Co., New York. 
Motors. Y-2 773 

176. Commercial Electric Company, Indi- 
anapolis, Ind. Direct constant F. M. F. 
motors. F-4 773 

177. Consolidated Electric Storage Co., 
Philadelphia. Motors. R-2 772 

378. Crocker- Wheeler Electric Co., New 
York. Motors. L-l 772 

379. C.& C.Electric Motor Co., New York. 
Motors. A-2 773 

180. Curtis Electric Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Jersey City, N. J. F-7 

a Direct constant current motor. 772 
b Direct constant E. M. F. motor. 773 



181. Eddy Electric Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Windsor, Conn. Direct constant 
E. M. F. motors. B-3 773 
For exhibit see page 672, 

182. Edison M'f'gCo.,New York. Electric 
motors. S-2 773 

183. Elektron Manufacturing Company, 
Springfield, Mass. P-4 

a Direct constant E. M. F. motor. 773 
b Alternating current motors. 774 

184. Electrical Forging Co., Boston. Mo- 
tor generator. D-2 774 
For exhibit see page 826. 

185. Elwell- Parker Electric Co. (of Ameri- 
ca), Chicago. 

a Direct Constance motors. E-3 772 
b E. M. F. direct Constance motors. 773 

186. Excelsior Electric Company, New 
York. B-5 

a Direct constant current motors. 772 
b Direct constant E. M. F. motors. 773 
c Alternating current motors. 774 

187. Ford- Washburn Storelectro Co., 
Cleveland, Ohio. Motors. U-15 773 
For exhibit see page 1003. 

188. Fort Wayne Electric Co., Fort 
Wayne, Ind. 

a Motors. l-M-3 772 

b Motors. 773 

c Motors. 774 

For exhibit see pages 498 and 645. 

189. General Electric Company, New York 
and Boston. H-2 

a Direct constan current motors. 772 
b Direct constant E. M. F. motors. 

In service; B-4; C-l; H-2; J-l; 

N-l; Battleship. 773 

c Alternating current motors. 

H-2; C-l; N-l 774 

190. Hanson & Van Winkle Co., Chicago. 
a Direct constant current motors. 

L-4 722 
b Direct constant E. M. F. motors. 773 

191. Heisler Electric Co., Philadelphia. 
a Motors. 0-4 772 
b Motors. 774 

192. Indiana Insulated Wire & Rubber 
Co., Jonesboro, Ind. Motors. U-16 774 

193. Jenny Electric Motor Co., Indian- 
apolis, Ind. Motors. L-2 773 

194. Mather Electric Company, Chicago. 
Direct constant E.M.F.motors. M-1&2 773 

195. Meyrourtz, E. B., New York. Direct 
constant current motor. W-2 772 

196. Pratt Electro Medical Supply Com- 
pany, Chicago. U-ll-a 

a Direct constant current motors. 772 
b Direct constant E. M. F. motors. 773 

197. Rockford Electric Manufacturing 
Company, Rockford, 111. Direct constant 
potential motor. 

P-2; Dept. F and Dept. G 773 

198. Smith Pneumatic Transportation & 
Storage Co., Chicago. Electric motors. 

Dept. G 772 

199. Standard Electric Company, Chicago. 
Constant current series motor. P-2 772 

200. Stanley Electric Mfg. Co., Pittsfield, 
Mass. Motors. Z-l 774 

201. Union Electric Co., New York. Mo- 
tors. F-3 773 

202. Union Electric Works, Chicago. Bat- 
tery motors. T-23 772 



660 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPT. J.— ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. 



203. Wagner Electric Manufacturing Com- 
pany, St. Louis. A-7 

a Direct constant current motors. 772 
b Direct constant E. M. F. motors. 773 
c Alternating current motors. 774 

204. Western Electric Co., Chicago. Mo- 
tors. A-4&5 772 

205. Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Co., 
Pittsburg, Pa. Motors. Dept. F. 773, 774 

206. Wing, L. J s . & Co., New York. Mo- 
tors. P-10 772, 773 

207. Zucker & Levett Chemical Co., New 
York. Motors. F-2 773 

GROUP 128. 
Application of Electric Motors. 

208. American Battery Company, Chicago. 
Electric toys, novelties and domestic ap- 
pliances. - T-9-a 777 

209. Ansonia Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Railway motors. Z-l 775 

b Motors generally applied. 776 

210. Belknap Motor Company, Portland, 
Me. 

a Coffee mills. E-2 776 

b Domestic appliances. 777 

211. Bemis Car Box Company, Springfield, 
Mass. Street railway truck. H-2 775 

212. Central Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Railway motors. U-8 775 

b Application of motors to novel- 
ties. 779 

213. Commercial Cable Co., New York. 
Motors operating telegraphic instruments. 

Y-2 777 

214. Consolidated Electric Storage Co., 
Philadelphia. Fans and toys. R-2 777 

215. Crane Elevator Company, Chicago. 
Electric passenger elevator and power 
pump. Dept. F 776 

216. C. & C. Electric Motor Co., New 
York. Motors generally applied. A-2 776 

217. Crocker- Wheeler Electric Company, 
New York. Electric motors. L-l 776 

218. Crowell, Gilmer, Brooklyn. Pressure 
blower and reservoir. U-13-A 776 

219. Curtis Electric M'f'g Co. Jersey City, 
N. J. Car (mounted on truck and equip- 
ped). On exhibition tracks 776 

220. Curtis Electric Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Jersey City, N. J. Motors for street 
railways. F-7 775 

221. Cutter, Geo., Chicago. Motors gen- 
erally applied. T-3 776 

222. Electric Launch & Navigation Co., 
New York. Electric passenger launches' 

On the lagoons. 776 

223. Electrical Machine Company, Chi- 
cago. Electrical cloth cutting machine. 

Y-36 776 

224. Elektron Manufacturing Company, 
Springfield, Mass. Electri-c elevators. 

P-4 776 

225. Elwell-Parker Electric Construction 
Co. (of America), Chicago. 

a Motors applied to railways. E-3 775 
b Motors applied to elevators, etc. 776 

226. Emerson ElectricManufacturingCom- 
parry, St. Louis, Mo. Alternating fan 
motor. U-16 776 



227. Fere, Malcolm de la, Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

a Model electric railroad and main- 
tenance. T-10 775 
b Model electric submarine vessel. 777 

228. Ford- Washburn Storelectro Co., 
Cleveland, Ohio. Motors generally ap- 
plied. U-15 776 
For exhibit see page 1C03. 

229. Fort Wayne Electric Co., Fort 
Wayne, Ind. Motors driving dynamo 
machines. M-3 776 
For exhibit see pages 498 and 645. 

230. General Electric Company, New York 
and Boston. 

a Motors for railways. H-2; Intra- 
mural Railway; Dept. G 775 

b Motors for general application. B-6; 
C-l; H-2; J-l; N-l; Dept. F; Dept. 
G; Launches. 776 

c Motors for novelties. C-l 777 

231. Goulds Manufacturing Company, Sen- 
eca Falls, N. Y. Electric pump. 

Dept. G 776 

232. Greeley, E. S., New York. Domestic 
appliances. F-8 777 

233. Griffin Wheel & Foundry Company, 
Chicago. Car wheels. Dept. G 775 

234. Illinois Alloy Co., Chicago. Railway- 
trolley wheels. T-14-B 775 

2 35- Jackson & Sharp, Wilmington, Del. 
Electric railway. Intramural Ry. 775 

236. Jenny Electric Motor Co., Indianap- 
olis, Ind. Motors applied to novelties. 

L-2 777 

237. Jewell Belting Co., Hartford, Conn. 
Dynamo belting. F-6 776 
For exhibit see page 469. 

238. K. A. P. Electrical Novelty Company, 
La Crosse, Wis. Model globe, operated 
by electric motor. V-2 777 

239. Knights Coin Central Boot Blacking 
Co., Chicago. Electric boot blacking ma- 
chine. T-16-b 77T 

240. Lawrence Machine Company, Law- 
rence, Mass. Centrifugal pump. 

Dept. F 776 

241. Lidgerwood Manufacturing Company, 
New York. Mining hoist. Dept. F 776 

242. Mather, A. C, Chicago. Working 
models of cars and boats. E-5 775 

243. Mather Electric Company, Chicago. 
a Railway motors. M-l-2 775 
b Elevator and general machinery mo- 
tors. 776 

244. Mcintosh Battery & Optical Co., 
Chicago. Batteries and machines ap- 
plied to novelties. W-3 777 

245. Merrill Bros., Brooklyn, N. Y. Drop 
hammer, trimming press. D-2 776 

246. Munson, Chas., Belting Co., Chica- 
go. Belting. D-4 776 

247. New York Air Brake Company, New 
York. Air brake equipment. H-2 775 

248. Otis Bros. & Co., New York. Elec- 
tric pumps. Dept. G 776 

249. Page Belting Co., Chicago. Dyna- 
mo belting. D-5 776 

250. Powell, Wm., Company, Cincinnati- 
Electrical machinery; oil cups for motors,, 
etc. U-18 77& 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



661 



UNITED STATES. 



251. Pratt Electric Medical Supply Com- 
pany, Chicago. Electric novelties. 

U-ll-a 777 

252. Railway Equipment Co., Chicago. 
Trolley appliances. F-l 775 

253. Robinson Electric Truck and Supply 
Co., Boston. Street railway truck. 

H-2 775 

254. RockfordElectricManufacturing Com- 
pany, Rockford, 111. Motor applied to 
generators and machinery. Z-l 776 

255. Schieren, Chas. A., & Co., Chicago. 
Dynamo belting; perforated leather raw 
hide rope. D-3 776 

256. Short Electric Railway Co., Cleve- 
land, O. Railway motors and appliances, 
electric car. On Exhibition track. 

L-6-7 775 

257. Sloss Electric Gaslight & Specialty 
Co., Chicago. Fan motors operated by 
batteries. A-6-A 777 

258. Steam Stone Cutter Company, Rut- 
land, Vt. Electric channeling machine. 

N-l 776 

259. Stephenson, John, & Co., New York. 
Street railway truck. H-2 775 

260. Sperry Electric Co., Cleveland, O. 
Street railway motors. 

On Exhibition tracks. 775 

261. Taylor ElectricTruckCompany,Troy, 
N. Y. Street railway truck. H-2 775 

262. Union Electric Co., New York. 
Street railway appliances. F-3 775 

263. Union Electric Works, Chicago. 

a Battery motors applied to general 

machinery. T-23 776 

b Battery motors applied to novelties. 

777 

264. Vetter, J. C, & Co., New York. 
Domestic appliances. W-2 777 

265. Webb, G. F., Cleveland, Ohio. Elec- 
tric novelties and domestic appliances. 

Y-44 777 

266. Western Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Motors applied to street railways. 

A-4&5 775 
b Motors applied to general machin- 
ery. 776 
c Motors applied to novelties. 777 

267. Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Co., 
Pittsburg, Pa. Motors applied to rail- 
ways. Dept. F. 775 

268. Wharton, Wm. Jr., & Co., Philadel- 
phia. , Street railway truck and rails. 

H-2 775 

269. Wing, L. J., & Co., New York. Disc 
fans and motor; exhaust fans and venti- 
lators. P-10 776 

270. Zucker & Levett Chemical Co., New 
York. Pumps, cranes and organs. 

F-2 776 
GROUP 129. 
Lighting by Electricity. 

271. Ansonia Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Arc systems. Z-l 778 

b Incandescent systems. 779 

272. Belknap Motor Company, Portland, 
Me. 

a Arc lighting appliances. E-2 778 
b Incandescent lighting appliances. 

7J9 

46 



273. Brush Electric Company, Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

a Arc system and appliances. 

L-6-7 778 
b Incandescent system and appliances. 

779 
For exhibit see page 673. 

274. C. C. Electric Motor Co., New 
York. Power generators. A-2 779 

275. Central Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Arc system. U-8 778 

b Incandescent system. 779 

276. Colburn Electric M'f'gCo., Fitchburg 
Mass. Incandescent system. L-4 779 

277. Commercial Electric Company, Indi- 
anapolis, Ind. Incandescent lighting and 
appliances. F-4 779 

278. Cutter, Gee, Chicago. 

a Arc system fixtures. T-3 778 

b Incandescent system fixtures. 779' 

279. Eddy Electric Co., Windsor, Conn. 
Power generators. B-3 778 

F-l 779 
For exhibit see page 672 

280. Electrical Specialty Company, Den- 
ver, Col. Push button socket. 

S-21-b 779 

281. Electrical Forging Company, Boston. 
a Lamps, fixtures and appliances tor 

arc lighting. D-2 778 

b Incandescent systems. 779 

For exhibit see page 826. 

282. Electric Selector & Signal Co., New 
York. Arc light cut-outs. 2-U-19 77 

283. Elektron Manufacturing Company, 
Springfield, Mass. Incandescent lighting 
and appliances. P-4 779 

284. Elwell-Parker Electric Construction 
Co. (of America) Chicago. 

a Arc systems. E-3 778 

b Incandescent systems. 779 

285. Excelsior Electric Company, New 
York. 

a Arc lamps and appliances. B-5 778 
b Incandescent system and appli- 
ances. 779 

286. Ford- Washburn Storelectro Co., 
Cleveland, Ohio. Incandescent lighting. 

U-15 779 
For exhibit see page 1003 

287. Fort Wayne Electric Co., Fort 
Wayne, Ind. 

a Arc system fixtures. M-3 778 
b Incandescent system fixtures. 779 
For exhibit see pages 498 and 645 

288. General Incandescent Arc Light Co., 
New York. Arc lamps for incandescent 
circuits. E-6 778-779 

289. General Electric Company, New 
York and Boston. 

a Search lights and arc system; lumin- 
ous electrical fountains. B-4; C-l; 
Battle ship. 778 

b Incandescent system. C-l; 1-21; 
J-l; M-4; O-30; Intramural Rail- 
way. Battle ship; Exposition serv- 
ice. 779 

290. General Fixture Company, New York. 
a Fixtures for incandescent light. 

Battle ship. 779 
b Arc fixtures. 
B-4, C-l, 1-1, J-l, M-4, N-l, 0-3 778 



662 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPT. J.— ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. 



291. Greeley, E. S., & Co., New York. 

a Arc lighting. F-8 778 

b Incandescent lighting. 779 

292. Hanson & Van Winkle Co., Chicago. 
Incandescent lighting. L-4 779 

293. Healy & Millett, Chicago. Orna- 
mental glass for electric effects. A-4-5 779 

294. Heisler Electric Co., Philadelphia. 
Series lamps, cut-outs and sockets. 

0-4 779 

295. Indiana Insulated Wire & Rubber 
Co., Jonesboro, Ind. Incandescent sys- 
tem. U-16 779 

296. International Automatic Light & 
Power Co., Chicago. 

a Arc lighting. U-3 778 

b Incandescent lighting. 779 

297. Jenny Electric Motor Co., Indianap- 
olis, Ind. Incandescent system. L-2 779 

298. Johns, H. W., Mfg. Co., New York. 

Appliances for incandescent lighting. 

U-21 779 

299. K. A. P. Electric Novelty Co., La 
Crosse, Wis. Incandescent wiring sys- 
tem and socket. V-2 779 

300. Mather Electric Company, Chicago. 
Systems of incandescent lighting. 

M-1&2 779 

301. National Carbon Co., Cleveland, O. 
Arc light carbons. R, 7-b 778 
For exhibit see page 1000 

302. New York & Ohio Co., Warren, 
Ohio. Incandescent lamps. U-16 779 

303. North American Electric Co., New 
York. Rheostats for incandescent lamps. 

S-12 779 

304. Paiste, H. T., Philadelphia. 

a Appliances for arc system. S-22 778 
b Appliances for incandescent system. 

779 

305. Phoenix Glass Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Electroliers, globes, shades, etc. 1-1 778 
For exhibit see page 677. 

306. Railway Equipment Co., Chicago. 
Incandescent lamps and electroliers. 

307. Rauda, Otto, New York. Electric 
scarf pin. Z-l 779 

308. Sosman & Landis, Chicago. Scenic 
stages, curtains. A-4-5 779 

309. Standard Electric Company, Chicago. 
Arc systems, lamps, fixtures and appli- 
ances. • P-2 778 

310. Standard Underground Cable Com- 
pany, Pittsburg, Pa. Lamp cord. 

L-5 779 

311. Star Electric Lamp Co., Chicago. In- 
candescent lamps. Z-l 779 

312. Star Iron Tower Company, Fort 
Wayne, Ind. Tower and mast arms for 
electric lights. R-8 778 

313. Swan Lamp Manufacturing Company, 
Cleveland, Ohio. Incandescent lamps. 

L-6&7 779 

314. Union Electric Works, Chicago. In- 
candescent lamps operated by batteries. 

T-23 779 

315. Utica Electric Mfg. & Supply Co., 
Utica, N. Y. R-4 

a Arc systems; pole stands; carbon 

holders. 778 

b Appliances for incandescent system. 

779 



316. Walworth M'f'g Co., Boston. Rail- 
way and arc light poles. G-l 778 
For exhibit see page 486. 

317. Western Electric Company, Chicago. 
a Arc system and appliances. 

A-4&5 Dept. F 778 

b Incandescent system and glass for 

light effects. G-l 779 

318. Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Co., 
Pittsburg, Pa. 

a Arc system. Dept. F 778 

b Incandescent system and plant. 

Dept. F 779 

319. Zucker & Levett Chemical Co., New 
York. 

a Fixtures for arc systems. F-2 778 
b Fixtures for incandescent systems. 

779 

GROUP 130. 

Heating" by Electricity. 

320. American Electric Heating Co., Bos- 
ton. 

a Apparatus for warming and heating 
by electricity. Z-l 780 

b Electric heating appliances in indus- 
trial operations. 781 

c Electric ovens. 782 

d Electric furnaces. 783 

321. Ansonia Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Domestic heating apparatus. Z-l 780 
b Industrial heating apparatus. 781 
c Ovens. 

322. Burton Electric Company, Richmond, 
Va. 

a Electric heating appliances. A-7 780 
b Apparatus for heating flat irons. 781 

323. Cooper Electric Heater Company, 
Chicago. Electric heaters. T-7 780 

324. Consolidated Electric Storage Co., 
Philadelphia. Storage batteries applied 
to heating. R-2 781 

325. Cutter, Geo., Chicago. 

a heating apparatus. T-3 780 

b Car heaters, flat irons, etc. 781 

326. Electrical Forging Co., Boston. 

a Metal heating generators. D-2 781 
b Heating apparatus. 783 

For exhibit see page 826. 

327. Greeley, E. S., & Co., New York. 
Heating apparatus. F-8 781 

328. International Automatic Light & 
Power Co., Chicago. Electric heating ap- 
paratus. U-3 780 

329. Johns, H. W., Mfg. .Co., New York. 
Asbestos sheathing and fire felt. 

U-21 783 

330. K. A. P. Electric Novelty Co., La 
Crosse, Wis. Hair curler. V-2 781 

331. Railway Equipment Co., Chicago. 

a Heaters. F-l 780 

b Industrial heating appliances. 781 

c Ovens. 782 

d Furnaces. 783 

332. Western Electric Co., Chicago. 

A-4&5 
a Industrial heating apparatus. 781 
, b High temperature ovens. 782 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



663 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 131. 

Electro-Metallurgy and Electro-Chem- 
istry. 

333. Colburn Electric M'f'g Co., Fitchburg, 

Mass. 

a Electrotyping. L-4 784 

b Electroplating. 785 

^Electro deposition of metals. 786 

d Electrolytic separation processes. 787 

334. Eddy Electric Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Windsor, Conn. 

a Electrotyping. B-3 784 

b Plating, gilding, etc. 785 

For exhibit see page 672. 

335. Electrical Forging Co., Boston. Elec- 
trolytic metal separation. D-2 787 
For' exhibit see page 826V 

336. Elwell-Parker Electric Construction 
Co. (of America), Chicago. 

a Instruments for electro-chemistry. 

E-3 786 

b Instruments for electro-metallurgv. 

787 

337. Excelsior Electric Company, New 
York. 

a Electrotyping. B-5 784 

b Electro plating, gilding and nickel- 
ing. 785 
c Electro deposition of metals. 786 
d Electrolytic separation of metals 
from ores. 787 

338. General Electro Company, New York 
and Boston. Magnetic separator for sepa- 
rating iron ores. J-l 787 

339. Greeley, E. Si, & Co., New York. 
Electro plating, gilding, etc. F-8 785 

340. Guillaume, Alfred, Chicago. Smelt- 
ing furnace. T-4 787 

341. Hall, C. F., Chicago. 

a Method of electro-plating. U-17 785 
b Electro-plated goods. 786 

342. Hanson & Van Winkle Co., Chicago. 
a Electrotyping. L-4 784 
b Gilding and plating. 785 
c Electrolytic separation of metals. 

787 

343. Johns, H. W., Mfg. Co., New York. 
Insulating material. U-21 786 

344. Mcintosh Battery & Optical Co., Chi- 
cago. Batteries for electro-plating, gild- 
ing and nickeling. W-3 785 

345. Ringler, F. A., New York. 

■ a Photo-electrotyping. R-l-a 784 
b Electro-plating. 785 

c Electro-deposition of metals. 786 

346. Roessler & Hasslacher, New York. 
Isolated and isolatine paint. S-9 785 
For exhibit see page 425. 

347. Zucker & Leavitt Chemical Co., 
New York. 

a Electrotyping. F-2 784 

b Electro-plating. 785 

c Electro-deposition. 786 

GROUP 132. 

Electric Forging, Welding, Stamping, 
Tempering, Brazing, Etc. 

348. Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford, 
Conn. 

a Forged commutator bars. R-7a 788 
b Construction tools. 789 



349. Electrical Forging Co., Boston. Forg- 

ings, weldings and apparatus. "D-2 788 
For exhibit see page 826 

350. Phelps, A. H., Glens Falls, N. Y. 
Brazing and engraving. U-20-b 789 

351. Thomson Electric Welding Company, 
Boston. Forging and welding of metals. 

0-35 788 

GROUP 133. 
Electric Telegraph and Electric Signals. 

352. Ansonia Electric Co., Chicago. An- 
nunciators. Z-l 792 

353. Central Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Telegraph instruments. U-8 790 

b Annunciators. 792 

c Thermostats. 793 

d Fire alarm apparatus. 794 

e Police telegraph apparatus. 795 

354. Commercial Cable Co., New York. 
Automatic and multiplex transmitters. 

Y-2 790 

355. Consolidated Electric Storage Co., 
Philadelphia. Signaling apparatus. 

R-2 796 

356. Copenhagen Automatic Fire Alarm 
Co., Chicago. S-7a 

a Thermostats. 793 

b Fire alarm apparatus. 794 

357. Edgerton, E. M., Chicago. Auto- 
matic guest call, annunciator and pro- 
gramme call. T-20a 792 

358. Electric Heat Alarm Co., Boston. 
Thermostats. T-14c 793 
For exhibit see page 681. 

359. Electric Magneto Clock Co., Boston, 
Electric clocks. D-2 791 

360. Electric Selector & Signal Co., New 
York. 

a Secret telegraph service. U-19 790 
b Railroad block signals. 796 

361. Electric Thermostat Co., Minneapolis, 
Minn. Electric automatic thermostat. 

Z-l 793 

362. Elwell-Parker Electric Construction 
Co. (of America) Chicago. Railroad sig- 
nal apparatus. E-3 796 

363. Fere, Malcolm de la, Minneapolis, 
Minn. Railroad signal devices. T-10 796 

364. Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph 
Company, Chicago. 

a Fire alarm. V-l 794 

b Police telegraph system. 795 

365. General Electric Company, New 
York and Boston. Dynamos for quad- 
ruplex telegraphic service. J-l 791 

366. Goldfuss, O. F., Chicago. Electric 
automatic clocks. T-13-B 790 

367. Gray, Elisha, Highland Park, 111. 
Writing telegraph apparatus. W-5 790 

368. Greeley, E. S., & Co., New York. 

a Systems for transmitting and re- 
ceiving. F-8 790 
b Chronographs. 791 
c Annunciators. 792 
d Thermostats. 793 
e Fire alarm apparatus. 794 
/ Police and burglar alarm apparatus. 

795 
g Railroad signal apparatus. 796 

369. Holmes, Nathaniel L., Ann Harbor, 
Mich. Dining service. W-l 790 



664 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPT. J.— ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. 



370. Hurd, John F., Chicago. Electric 
coat-thief and pickpocket detector. 

S-13 795 

371. Lawton, Harry A., & Mott, Kennon, 
k Brunswick, Ga. Electrical call and clock 

annunciator. Y-45b 792 

372. Lee, Charles E., Chicago. Annunci- 
ator. S-20 792 

373. McCaskey, Alfred S., and Ellis, J. A., 
Chicago. 

a Printing telegraph. T-ll-b 790 

b Electric program clock. U-ll-b 791 
c Railway block signal. 796 

374. National Automatic Fire Alarm Co., 
New York. Fire alarm apparatus. A-3 794 

375. Newman Clock Mfg. Co., Chicago. 
Annunciators; guest calls; alarm signals. 

Y-40 792 

376. Police Telephone & Signal Co., Chi- 
cago. Police telephone hd signal ap- 
paratus. V-l 785 

377. Rauscher, John, St. Paul, Minn. 
Pushbuttons. T-13c 790 

378. Striemer, A., Hayward, Wis. 

a Guest call apparatus. T-13d 790 
b Fire alarm indicator 794 

379. Standard Electric Signal Co., Roch- 
ester, N. Y. 

a Thermostats. S-6b 793 

b Automatic fire alarm system. 794 

380. Strowger Automatic Telephone Ex- 
change, Chicago. Transmitting and re- 
ceiving apparatus. T-7 790 

381. Tate, D. D., Chicago. Model of 
block signal system. Y-37 796 

382. Todd, John T., Chicago. Systems of 
transmitting and receiving. S-4 790 

384. Western Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Systems of transmitting and receiv- 
ing. A-4&5 790 
b Annunciators. 792 
c Thermostats. 793 
d Fire alarm apparatus. 794 
e Police telegraph and burglar alarm 
apparatus. 795 

385. Wilder Duplex Electric Burglar Alarm 
& Messenger Co., Chicago, 

a Messenger box. A-6-a 794 

b Burglar alarm. 795 

GROUP 134. 
The Telephone and its Appliances. Pho- 
nographs. 

386. American Bell Telephone Co., Bos- 
ton. Exhibit of history and development 
of telephony. G-l 804 

387. American Graphophone Co., Wash- 
ington, D. C. 

a Phonographs. S-14 806 

b Talking machines. 807 

388. Brixey, W. R., New York. Tele- 
phone cables. T-2 797 
For exhibit see page 687. 

389. Central Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Telephone cables. U-8 797 

b Telephone switchboards. 799 

c Telephone transmitting apparatus. 

800 

390. Consolidated Electric Storage Co., 
Philadelphia. Storage batteries applied 
to telephones. R-2 804 

391. Electric Selector & Signal Co., New 
York. Telephone signaling apparatus. 

U-19 802 



392. Elgin Telephone Company, Elgin, 
111. Acoustic telephone and apparatus. 

T-13-a 804 

393. Greeley, E. S., & Co., New York. 

a Telephone cables. F-8 797 

b Protective devices. 798 

c Switchboards. 799 

394. Marcus, Wm. N., Philadelphia. 

S-6-a 
a Telephone mouth-piece. 800 

b Rest for telephone receiver. 806 

395. McCasky, Alfred S., & Ellis, J. A., 
Chicago. Automatic telephone exchange. 

U-ll-b 799 

396. North American Phonograph Com- 
pany, Chicago. Phonographs and appli- 
ances. S-2 806 

397. Norwich Insulated Wire Co., New 
York. Telephone cables. T-16-a 797 

398. Sponholz, Clare L., Lowell, Mass. 
Telephone register directories. T-20-b 805 

399. Standard Underground Cable Com- 
pany, Pittsburg, Pa. ' 

a Telephone cables. L-5 797 

b Protective devices. 798 

c Wire. 799 

d Devices for telephone operations. 

804 

400. Strowger Automatic Telephone Ex- 
change, Chicago. 

a Switchboards. T-7 799 

b Operation of telephones. 804 

401. Washburn & Moen Mfg. Co., Wor- 
cester, Mass. Telephone cables and 
wires. V-3 797 

402. Western Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Telephone appliances. A-4&5 804 
b Phonographs. 806 

403. Wullweber, O. L., Chicago. 

a Telephone transmitting apparatus. 

T-13-E 800 

b Telephone receiving apparatus. 801 

GROUP 135. 

Electricity in Surgery, Dentistry and 
Therapeutics. 

404. Consolidated Electric Storage Co.,, 

Philadelphia. Cautery apparatus. 

R-2. 808 
Surgical and dental apparatus. U-6 809 

405. Electro Medical Battery Company, 
Kalamazoo, Mich. Pocket battery. 

S-7-b 809 

406. General Electric Company, New York 
and Boston. Dental drill. H-2 809 

407 Greeley, E. S., New York. 

a Cautery apparatus. F-8 808 

b Surgical and dental apparatus. 809 

408. K. A. P. Electric Novelty Co., La 
Crosse, Wis. , V-2 

a Dynamic cautery apparatus. 808 
b Surgical apparatus. 809 

409. Mcintosh Battery & Optical Co., 
Chicago. Batteries and instruments ap- 
plied in surgery, dentistry, etc. W-3 809 

410. Meeker, Dr. G., Newark, N. J. Ap- 
paratus for physicians' use. S-23-b' 809 

411. Meyrowitz, E. B., New York. Elec- 
trodes. W-2 809 

412. Owens, Dr. A., Chicago. Apparatus 
for application of electrical current. 

T-l 809 
For exhibit see page 686. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



665 



UNITED STATES. 



413. Pratt Electric Medical Supply Com- 
pany, Chicago. 

a Cautery apparatus. U-ll-a 808 

b Appliances for therapeutic work and 

surgical and dental remedial agencies. 

809 
c Microphonic stethoscope. 810 

d Batteries and appliances for electrol- 
ysis. 811 

414. Queen & Co., Philadelphia. Cautery 
apparatus. E-7 808 

415. Union Electric Co., New York. 

a Cautery apparatus. F-3 808 

b Apparatus for diagnosis. 810 

416. Vetter, J. C, & Co., New York. 

a Cautery apparatus. W-2 808 

b Surgical and dental apparatus. 808 
c Apparatus for diagnosis. 810 

417. Webb, G. F. Cleveland, Ohio. 

a Cautery appliances. Y-44 808 

b Appliances for therapeutic purposes. 

809 
c Apparatus for diagnosis. 810 

418. White, S. S., Dental Manufacturing 
Company, Philadelphia. Dental surgical 
apparatus. U-27 809 

GROUP 136. 

Application of Electricity in Various 

Ways not Hereinbefore Specified. 

419. Central Electric Co., Chicago. Pens. 

U-8 814 

420. Commercial Cable Co., New York. 
Writing apparatus. Y-2 814 

421. Cutter, Geo., Chicago. Gas light- 
ing. T-3 812 

422. Electric Gas Company, Boston. 
Ignition of explosives, etc. U-13-b 812 

423. Franklin Electric Appliance Co., Bos- 

424. Haltzer Carbon Electric Co., Boston. 
Electric automatic burner. Z-l 812 
ton. Heat regulator appliances. S-l 813 

425. Knapp. Geo. S., Chicago. Historical 
collection of lightning rods. S-10 816 

426. Lee, Charles E., Chicago. Temper- 
ature regulator. S-20 813 

427. Sloss Electric Gaslight & Specialty 
Co., Chicago. Electric gaslights. 

A-6-A 812 

428. Vetter, J. C, New York. Ignition of 
explosives, etc. W-2 812 

429. Western Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Ignition of explosives and gas light- 
ing. A-4&5 812 
b Pens. 814 

430. Wing, L. J., & Co., New York. Iso- 
lated electric lighting. P-10 812 

GROUP 137. 

History and Statistics of Electrical 

Inventions. 

431. Central Electric Co., Chicago. Pub- 
lications. T-9 817 

432. Electrical Engineer, New York. 
Electrical books and publications. 

Y-30 816 

433. Electrical Industries Publishing Com- 
pany, Chicago. Electric books and pub- 
lications. Y-27 817 

434. Electrical Review, New York. Elec- 
trical books and publications. Y-33 817 

435. Electrical World, New York. Elec- 
trical books and publications. Y-28 817 



436. Electricity Newspaper Company, 
New York. Electrical books and publi- 
cations. Y-32 817 

437. General Electrical Company, New 
York and Boston. C-l 

a Historical models. . 816 

b Historical works. 817 

438. Gray, Elisha, Highland Park, 111. 
Objects illustrating electrical develop- 
ment. W-5 816 

439. Mcintosh Battery & Optical Co., 
Chicago. Apparatus illustrating the phe- 
nomena of electricity. W-3 816 

440. National Engraving Machine Co., 
Chicago. Jewelers' engraving machine. 

S-8 816 

441. Thomson Electric Welding Co., Bos- 
ton. Objects illustrating electrical prog- 
ress. 0-2 816 

442. Western Electric Co., Chicago. Ob- 
jects illustrating electrical progress. 

A-4&5 816 

443. Western Electrician, Chicago. Elec- 
trical books and publications. Y-31 817 

444. Western Union Telegraph Company, 
Chicago. Collective exhibit. V-8 816 

GROUP 138. 

Progress and Development in Electrical 
Science and Construction, as Illustra- 
ted by Models and Drawings of Vari- 
ous Countries. 

445. Gray, Elisha, Highland Park, 111. 
Models and drawings. W-5 818 

446. Western Electric Co., Chicago. Mod- 
els and drawings. A-4&5 818 

GROUP 138 A. 

Construction and Repairs. 

447. Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford, 
Conn. 

a Construction and repairing tools, 

R-7 a 

b Commutators, bars and rings, nuts 

and eye bolts. g 

448. Briggs, Orlando P., Chicago. Attach- 
ment for automatic machine. A-4 & 5 a 

449. Case, J. L., Engine Company, New 
Britain, Conn. Engines driving dynamos. 

C-l & Dept. F. b 

450. Casper, Louis, Cheyenne, Wyo. At- 
tachment for making perforated tape. 

S-21 a 

451. Curtis Electric Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Jersey City, N. J. Apparatus used 
in electrical construction. F-7 a 

452. Diamond Mills Emery Co., Philadel- 
phia. Powdered and grained emery. L-4 a 

453. Edison, Thomas A., Orange, N. J. 
Kinetograph. J-l h 

454. Electric Forging Company, Boston. 

a Construction tools and apparatus. 

D-2 a 
b Application of metals in electrical 
construction. g 

For exhibit see page 826. 

455. Electric M'f'g Co., Dayton, Ohio. 
Pulleys and wire holders. Z-l a 

456. Electric Pipe Bending Co., Harrison, 
N.J. Coil, pipe and round wire. 0-2 -a 

457. Eureka Tempered Copper Company, 
North East, Pa. Tempered copper arti- 
cles. U-14 g 



666 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPT. J.— ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. 



458. Falls Rivet & Machine Co., New 
York. Line shafting, clutches, etc. 

M-3 b 

459. General Electric Company, New 
York and Boston. Patent exhibits. 

J-l 618 

460. General Electric Company, New 
York and Boston. 

a Apparatus for electrical construc- 
tion and repair. C-l; H-2; M-4; 
0-3; PP. Dept. F; Intramural 
railway. Battle ship. a 

b Water wheel coupled to dynamos. 

N-l b 

c Carbon and its application. B-4 d 

d Metals for construction of electrical 
apparatus. 0-3 

e Direct coupled engine dynamos. 
C-l; J-l; 0-3; PP. Dept. F. g 

/ PH. Intramural railway; Battle 
ship. j 

461. Graton & Knight M'f 'g Co., Worces- 
ter, Mass. Belting. A-4-5 b 

462. Illinois Alloy Co., Chicago. Alumi- 
num bushing; anti-friction metal. T-14-b g 

463. Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company, 
New York. Air compresser. N-l b 

464. Jewett Supply Co., Boston. Automatic 
friction device for car bodies. Dept. G b 

465. Lake Erie Engineering Works, Buf- 
falo, N. Y. Engines applied to electric 
motors. 0-3 & Intramural Ry. PP. b 



466. Merrill Bros., Brooklyn, N. Y. Drop 

hammer and tremining press. D-2 a 

467. Munson, Chas., Belting Company, 
Chicago. Dynamo belting. D-4 b 

468. Mcintosh, Saynour & Co., Auburn, 
N. Y. Engines driving dynamos. C-l b 

469. National Carbon Co., Cleveland, O. 
Carbon brushes. R-7-b d 

470. Oehring, A. J., Chicago. Multiple 
drill press. A-4&5 a 

471. Pelton Water Wheel Company, San 
Francisco, Cal. Water wheel. N-l b 

472. Pelton Water Wheel Co., San Fran- 
cisco, Cal. Water wheel. B-l-2 b 

473. Reliance Gauge Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Water gauges and floats. T-5 a 

474. Standard Underground Cable Com- 
pany, Pittsburg, Pa. Cable construction 
tools. L-5 a 

475. Stevens, N. P., Concord, N. H. 
Splicing electric light carbons. 

T.-14-a d 

476. Walworth M'f'g Co., Boston. Rail- 
way and arc light poles. H-2 a 

477. Webster Manufacturing Company, 
Chicago. Shafting pulleys and clutches. 

Dept. F b 

478. Western Electric Company, Chicago. 
a Electrical construction apparatus. 

A-4&5 a 

b Carbon and its application. d 

c Application of metals in electrical 

construction. g 



American Electric Works, Provi- 


- 
Knapp Electric Co., Chicago, 


in. 


dence, R. I. ' 


Electrical supplies. 




For exhibit see page 654. 


For exhibit see page 674. 




W. S. Edwards M'f'g Co., Chicago, 






111. Electric light fixtures. 






For exhibit see page 480. 










WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



667 



AUSTRIA. 



GROUP 122. 

i. Goriup, Giuseppe, Goerz. Electrical 
apparatus. 

2. Gruenwald & Sergle, Vienna. Elec- 
tricians' supplies. 

GROUP 123. 

3. Kraetschmer Heinrich, Vienna. 
Turned goods for electro-technical pur- 
poses. 

GROUP 128. 

4. Handowsky, Steiner & Frank, 
Vienna. Automatic electric engraving 
machine. 776 

GROUP 129. 

5. Czerwinka & Co., Prague. Electric 
lamps. 



6. Hardtmuth & Co., Vienna. Electrical 

coal tops 778 

GROUP 131. 

7. Schulmeister, Ludwig, Vienna. Elec- 
tro-galvanic apparatus. 

GROUP 133. 

8. Silas, Ferdinand, Vienna. Electrical 

signal clocks. 

GROUP 136. 

9. Danner Carl, Vienna. Control appa- 
ratus. 813 



CANADA. 



GROUP 125. 

1. Brintnell, A. N., Montreal. Dynamo. 

765 

GROUP 126. 

2. Owners' Lake Girard Mine, Ottawa, 
Ont. Mica edges. 770 

GROUP 133. 

3. Brintnell, A. N., Montreal. Fire alarm. 

794 



GROUP 134. 

4. Ness, T. W., Montreal. Telephone 

switchboard and electrical supplies. 799 

5. Rosebrugh, A. M., Toronto. Tele- 
phone circuits. 804 

GROUP 138. 

6. Reid, Chas. G. L., Victoria, B. C. 

The R. Davidson historical exhibit, draw- 
ings of models of electric motors, cars, 
electric locomotive, photographs and 
prints. P-6 819 



FRANCE. 



GROUP 122. 

1. Carpentier, J., Paris. Thermo electric 

batteries. 758 

2. Carre, E. E*$* Paris. Electrostatic 

machine. 757 

3. Ducretet, E., et Lyeune, Paris. Ap- 
paratus for producing and using statical 
electricity. 757 

4. Dumoulin Froment, et Doignon, Paris. 

Ship's compass. 759 

5. Gaiffe, G. E., Paris. 

a Instruments for producing and using 

statical electricity. 757 

b Induction coils, terminals. 760 

6. Maison Breguet, Paris. 

a Statical electricity, whims burst ma- 
chine. 757 
b Magnets, marine compass. 759 



GROUP 123. 

7. Carpentier, J., Paris. 

a Standard resistance coils and boxes; 
Wheatstone bridge. 761 

b Standard condensers. 762 

c Instruments of precision; galva- 
nometers, etc. 764 

8. Ducretet, E., et Lyeune, Paris. In- 
struments of precision and apparatus de- 
vised for teaching. 764 

9. Dumoulin Froment, et Doignon, Paris. 
Instruments of precision. 764 

10. Maison Breguet, Paris. Measuring 
instruments. 764 

11. Richard, J., Paris. Instruments of 
precision. 764 

GROUP 124. 

12. Direction Generals des Postes et des 
Telegraphs, Paris. Plante's secondary 
battery. 



668 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPT. J.— ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. 



13. Gaiffe, G. E., Paris. Graduated bat- 
teries. 

14. Leclanche et Cie, Paris. Leclanche 
batteries. 

15. Peyrusson, E., Limoges. Storage 
batteries. 

GROUP 125. 

16. Bourdeaux, L., Paris. Brushes for 

dynamo machines. 765 

17. Desroziers, E. L., Paris. Dynamo 
machines. 765 

18. Houry et Cie, Paris. Dynamos. 765 

19. Maison Breguet, Paris. Dynamo ma- 
chines. 765 

20. Santter, Tlarle' et Cie, Paris. Dy- 
namo machines, search lights and instru- 
ments. * 765 

21. Societe Gramme, Paris. Gramme 
machines. 765 

GROUP 126. 

22. Aboilard, G., et Cie, Paris. Cables. 739 

23. Amizan, Paris. Artificial lines, sys- 
tem Amizan and De Branville. 771 

24. Cadot, P., Mareimes (Charente In- 
ferieure). Registering meters. 769 

25. Carpentier, J., Paris. Rheostats, am- 
meters, voltmeters, etc. 769 

26. Desroziers, E. L., Paris. Electric 
meter. 769 

27. Direction Generale des Postes et des 
Telegraphs, Paris. 

a Insulators, joints, etc., for aerial tel- 
egraph. 769 
b Underground conduits. 771 

28. Gaiffe, G. E., Paris. Ammeters, volt- 
meters. 769 

29. Houry et Cie, Paris. Electric cables 
and insulated wires. 769 

30. Jacot, J. E., Paris. Pole equipped for 
the connection between underground and 
aerial lines. 771 

31. Maison Breguet, Paris. Ammeters 
and voltmeters. 769 

32. Milde, C, Paris. Lightning rods; 
model of building equipped with a system 
of lightning rods, 770 

33. Richard, J., Paris.' Ammeters, volt- 
meters, registering meters. 769 

34. Societe du Cable Fortin Herrmann, 
Paris. Cables for telegraph and tele- 
phone. 769 

35. Societe Gramme, Paris. Regulators 
for continuous and alternating currents. 

770 

36. Weiller, L., et Cie, Paris. 

a Cables, wires. 769 

b Objects for the construction of elec- 
tric lines. 771 

GROUP 128. 

37. Bertrand, P. H., Paris. Electrical ma- 
terials. 769 

38. Compagnie de towage de lo Bosse 
Seine et de l'Vise, Paris. Towing vessel 
based on magnetic adherence. 776 

39. Delostal, P., Paris. Apparatus told 
"Electric match." . 777 

40. Henneguin, L. A. A., Beauvais. Elec- 
tric signaling system for collection of let- 
ter-boxes. 790 

41. Henneguin, L. A. A., Beauvais. Elec- 
tric clocks. 777 



42. Kratz Boussae, Paris. Electrical 

lighting instrument for medical purposes. 

777 

43. Milde, C, Paris. Electric clocks. 777 

44. Ricaris, C. de, Paris. Tuning and 
physiological phonometers. 777 

45. Ricaris, C. de, Paris. Telephone in- 
struments. 777 

GROUP 129. 

46. Barbier, F., et Cie, Paris. Lenses and 
apparatus for electric light houses. 778 

47. Maguaire, F. V., Paris. Arc lamp. 778 

48. Pulsford, Friguet et Cie, Paris. Incan- 
descent lamps. 779 

49. Societe Gramme, Paris. Incandescent 
lamps. 779 

50. Societe toulousaine I'electricite, Tou- 
louse. Electric light apparatus. 778 

GROUP 131. 

51. Bernard Freres, Paris. Electrolytic- 
ally separated aluminum. 787 

52. Bertrand, P. H., Paris. Electro-depo- 
sition of magnetic oxide on iron. 786 

53. Christofle et Cie, Paris. Electric re- 
production of old and precious metal 
works, from the originals in Versailles Le 
Louvre, etc. 786 

54. Direction Generale des Postes et des 
Telegraphes, Paris. Electric furnace of 
Mr. Moissan and its products. 787 

55. Ducretet, E. et Lyeune, Paris. Ma- 
chinery for producing hydrogen gas by 
electrolysis of water. 787 

56. Lobitte, C, Paris. Electro-deposition 
of metals. 786 



GROUP 132. 




. Piat, A., et ses fils, Paris. 

riveting machine. 


Electrical 

789 



GROUP 133. 

58. Carpentier, J., Paris. Telegraph in- 
struments. 790 

59. Direction Generale des Postes et des 
Telegraphes, Paris. 

a Telegraph instruments. 790 

b Fire alarm apparatus, petit system. 

794 

60. Dumoulin Froment et Doignon. 

a Telegraph instruments. 790 

b Chronograph. 791 

61. Gras, J. J., Paris. Field instruments, 
sounders, etc. 790 

62. Mercadier, E., Paris. Mono-telephone 
• and system of multiplex telegraph. 790 

63. Milde, C, Paris. 

a Thermostats. 793 

b Fire alarm apparatus. 794 

64. Munier, C. J. A., Paris. Electrical 
printing apparatus. 

65. Munier, C. J. A., Paris. Telegraphic 
systems. 790 

66. Milde, C, Paris. Telephone instru- 
ments. • 777 

GROUP 134. 

67. Aboilard, G., et Cie, Paris. 

a Switch boards. 

b Signaling apparatus. 



799 

802 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



669 



FRANCE. 



68. Direction Generale des Postes et des 

Telegraphes, Paris. 

a Telephone cables. 797 

b Switch boards, transmitting and re- 
ceiving apparatus. 799 
6o. Meradier, E., Paris. Bi-telephone. 

801 

70. Mercadier et Anizan, Paris. Micro- 
phone. 800 

71. Milde, C, Paris. 

a Telephone switch boards. 799 

b Microphones. 800 

c Receiving telephones. 801 

d Signaling apparatus. 802 

72. Ricaris, C.de, Paris. Telephones and 
signaling apparatus. 802 

73. Societe du cable Fortin Herrmann, 
Paris. Telephone cables heads and joints. 

797 
GROUP 135. 

75. Ducretet et Leyeune E., Paris. Elec- 
tric musical apparatus. 809 

76. Gaiffe, G. E., Paris. Electrical instru- 
ments for medical purposes. 809 

77. Maison Brequet, Paris. Electrical 
apparatus. 809 

GROUP 136. 

78. Maison Brequet, Paris. Explosives 
for mines. 812 

GROUP 137. 

79. Baudry et Cie, Paris. Books on elec- 
tricity. 817 

80. Carre, G., Paris. "L' Electricien." 

International Review on Electricity. 817 



81 Conservatoire National des Arts et 
Metiers, Paris. Objects illustrating the 
development of electric telegraphy. 816 

82. Direction Generale des Postes et des 
Telegraphes, Paris. Objects and books 
illustrating the development of electric 
science. 817 

83. E. Ducretet et Leyeune, Paris. In- 
struments illustrating scientific discover- 
ies and teaching electricity. 845 

84. Labaratoire Central I'e'lectrecite', 
Paris. Transformer. 816 

85. Societe Gramme, Paris. First dynamo 
machines constructed by M. Gramme. 

816 

86. Tignol, Bernard, Paris. Books on 
electricity. 817 

GROUP 138. 

87. Carre, E. E., Paris. Carbons, batter- 
ies, microphones, motors, collectors,etc. d 

88. Conservatoire National des Arts et 
Metiers, Paris. Models of historical tele- 
graph instruments. 819 

89. Direction Generale des Postes et des 
Telegraphes, Paris. Objects of historical 
interest in general electricity. 819 

90. Gras, J. J., Paris. Tools for the con- 
struction of telegraph poles. a 

91. Hillairet, Paris. Illustrating the trans- 
mission of energy at Domene (Isere). 819 

92. Labaratoire central I'e'lectricite', 
Paris. Photographs of the laboratory. 819 

93. Letrange et Cie, L., Paris. Electro- 
lytic zinc. a 

94. Rosemann, A., Paris. Electrical ap- 
paratus for metal engraving. c 



GERMANY. 



GROUP 123. 

1. Allgemeine Elektrizitats Gesellschaft, 
Berlin. Surveying instruments and elec- 
tric watches. 764 

2. Aron, Prof., Berlin. Electrometers. 764 

3. Berg, Emanuel, & Co., Berlin. Elec- 
tric logs. 764 

4. Hartmann & Braun, Bockenheim, 
Frankfort, a-M. Electrical surveying 
instruments. 764 

5. Lessing, Dr. Albert, Nuremberg. Gal- 
vanic batteries. 763 

6. Pollak, Charles, Frankfort a-M. Ac- 
cumulators. 762 

7. Physikalisch-Technische, Reichsan- 
stalt, Charlottenburg. Scientific appara- 
tus. 764 

8. Siemens & Halske, Berlin. Surveying 
instruments. 764 

9. Weuste, Ch., Luisburg. Electric wa- 
ter-level indicator. 764 

GROUP 125. 

10. Allgemeine Elektrizitatsgesellschaft, 
Berlin. Dynamo machine and electro- 
meters. 765 

H. Siemens & Halske, Berlin. Central 
station dynamo with steam engine. 767 



GROUP 126. 

12. Berg, Emanuel, & Co., Berlin. Safety 
instruments. 770 

13. Felten &Guilleaume,Muhlhausen a-Rh. 
Cables and transmitting material. 769 

14. Harrach, George, Munich. Lightning 
rods. 770 

15. Helberger, H., Munich. Cable reck- 
oning apparatus. 769 

16. Schomburg, H., & Sons, Berlin. In- 
sulators and insulating material. 770 

17. Zwarg, Julius Otto, Freiberg, Saxony. 
Model of lightning rod. 770 

GROUP 127. 

18. Nagl, Gebr., Berlin. Electric motors. 

19. Pokomy & Wittekind, Frankfort a-M. 
Electric motors. 778 

20. Siemens & Halske, Berlin. Electric 

motors. 

• GROUP 128. 

21. Allgemeine Elektrizitats Gesellschaft, 
Berlin. Street cars. 775 

22. Siemens & Halske, Berlin. Electric 
street railway. 775 



670 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPT. J.— ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. 



GROUP 129. 

23. Allgemeine Elektrizitats Gesellschaft, 
Berlin. Stage lighting apparatus and arc 
lamps. 779 

24. Berg, Emanuel, & Co., Berlin. Marine 
signal lights. 778 

25. Conz, Gustav, Hamburg. Marine sig- 
nal lights. 778 

26. Daimler, Motoren Gesellschaft, Cann- 
statt. Illuminating wagons. 779 

27. Korting & Matthiesen, Lipzig. Arc 
lights. 778 

28. Pollak, Charles, Frankfort a-M. Min- 
ing lamps. 779 

29. Schuckert & Co., Nuremberg. Search 
lights. 778 

30. Seifert, K. M., Dresden. Illuminating 
fixtures. Dept. H 779 

31. Siemens & Halske, Berlin. Arc lamps. 

778 

GROUP 133. 

32. Reichspost-Amt, Berlin. Telegraph 
apparatus. 

33. Seitz & Linhardt, Aschaffenburg. 
Telegraphic apparatus. 

34. Siemens & Halske, Berlin. Signal ap- 
paratus. 796 



GROUP 134. 

35. Berliner, J., Hanover. Telephone ap- 
paratus. 

36. Reichspost-Amt, Berlin. Telephone 
apparatus. 

37. Stocker & Co., Liepzig - Plagwitz. 
Telephone apparatus. 

GROUP 138. 

38. Pollak, Charles, Frankfort a-M. Rail- 
road models. 819 

39. Von Miller, Oscar, Munich. Plans and 
description of electric central stations. 

Dept. G 819 
GROUP 138 A. 

40. Lubszynski, Sigismund, Berlin. Elec- 
tric engraving apparatus. c 

41. Miner, Wilhelm, Arnstatt, Thuringia. 
Carbon for Leclanche elements. d 

42. Nurnberger Beleuchtungskohlenfab- 
rik, Doos, near Nuremberg. Carbon 
pencils for illumination. d 

43. Schichau, F., Elbing. Steam engine 
connected with dynamo. b 

44. Schmelger, Ch., Nuremburg. Illu- 
minating carbon. d 

45. Siemens Bros. & Co. Carbon pencils 
for illumination. d 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



671 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



GROUP 123. 

i. General Electric Company, Ltd., Lon- 
don. Electrical measuring apparatus. 764 

GROUP 124. 

2. Epstein Electric Accumulator Com- 
pany, London. Electric accumulators. 

GROUP 125. 

3. Parsons, C. A., & Co., Newcastle-on- 
Tyne. Steam turbine dynamos. 

GROUP 126. 

4. Ewing, Robert, London. Underground 
conduits. 771 

5. General Electric Company, Ltd., Lon- 
don. 

a Switches; switchboards. 769 

b Cut-outs; wall-plugs; rosettes. 770 
GROUP 129. 

6. General Electric Company, Ltd., Lon- 
don. 

a Arc electric lighting systems. 778 
b Incandescent lighting systems and 
fittings. 779 

GROUP 130. 

7. General Electric Company, Ltd., Lon- 
don. Electric heaters. 780 

GROUP 131. 

8. Ash, Gill & Co., Birmingham. Elec- 
tro-depositing process. 786 

9. London Metallurgical Company, Ltd., 
London. Electro silver plating. 785 

GROUP 133. 

10. Anders, G. L., & Kottgen, London. 
a Printing telegraph. 790 
b Signaling apparatus. 796 

11. General Electric Company, Ltd., Lon- 
don. Railroad signal apparatus. 796 

12. Phonophore Company, Ltd., London. 
Telegraph apparatus. 790 



13 



14 



15 



GROUP 134. 

Anders, G. L., & Kottgen, London. 
a Telephones' and telephone appara- 
tus. 804 
b Phonographs. 806 
General Electric Company, Ltd., Lon- 
don. 

a Conductors. 797 

b Switch boards. 799 

c Transmitting apparatus. 800 

d Receiving apparatus. 801 

e Signaling apparatus. 802 

f Telephones. 804 

Homacoustic Speaking Tube Company, 
London. Commutator with electric sig- 
naling device. 802 



GROUP 136. 

16. General Electric Company, Ltd., Lon- 
don. Electric gas lighting. 812 

17. Lorrain, J. G., London. General ap- 
plication of electric motors. 

GROUP 137. 

18. British Government, London. His- 
torical telegraphic apparatus dating from 
1837, including the first specimen of un- 
derground work practically used; early 
five-needleand double-needle instruments, 
Cooke and Wheatstone's A B C telegraph; 
early forms of Wheatstone's automatic 
telegraph ; Bain's first chemical telegraph ; 
modern telegraphic apparatus, as used 
by the British Postal Telegraph Depart- 
ment; single needle ABC sounders and 
Bright's bed; British type of Delany and 
quadruplex apparatus; fast speed repeat- 
ers; pneumatic tube signaling instru- 
ments; telephonic switchboards and ap- 
paratus. 816 



ITALY. 



GROUP 126. 

1. Carli-Conti, Dr. Giuseppe, Castelnuovo 

Garfagnana. Electrical pile. 

2. Richard Ceramic Society, Milan. In- 
sulators. 770 



GROUP 131. 

* 
3. Turati, Vittorio, Milan. Electrotyp- 

ing. 784 



NORWAY. 



GROUP 134. 

x. Aktiebolaget Hermes, Christiania. 
Telephonograph. Dept. H 807 



GROUP 136. 

2. Aktiebolaget Hermes, Christiania 

Lighting and extinguishing apparatus. 

Dept. H 812 



The Eddy Electric Mfg. Go. 



WINDSOR, GONN. 



Havemeyer Building, Monadnogk Building, 

NEW YORK. OHIGflGO. 



MANUFACTURERS OF- 



Electric Motors and Generators 

FOR LIGHTING and POWER. 



Particular attention given to the complete equipment of 
factories with Electric Power. 



THE EDDY DYNAMO FOR 



ELECTRO PLATING and ELEGTROTYPING. 



672 



Six Questions 



IS IT a DYNAMO i 

IS IT a Generator ■ 

IS IT a Motor . 
IS IT a Lamp ■ 
IS IT a Railway ■ 
IS IT ELECTRICAL J 



One Answer 



The Brush Electric Company, 



Cleveland, Ohio, have it. 

673 




MORE, TfifUN 



ONE, 
POINTER 

THIS CUT SHOWS EIGHT. 
Some Annunciators have quite a few. 

Knapp Makes Them 
Any Size ...... 



f\NOTHER 
POINT 



WHEN YOU WANT ANY POINTER ON 

\A/IR& BfKKE * ND v 

v v .. ... iNSUL ^ TED * * 

SOCKETS, BATTERIES, BEbfeS, 

SWITCHES, SPEAKING TUBES, 

6UT0UTS, ETG., ETC. 



N TRUTH f\H 



-•EMPORIUM ELECTRICAL*- 



EVERYTHING YOU NEED IS 

•v found nr ••-• 



The Knapp Electrical works 



54-56 FRANKLIN STREET, 



CHICAGO, 



ILLINOIS. 



674 




'>-5^- 



h 



} 



I 



*-'— iai« - 



" 




-^ ...... " -> ^ - 



AN IDEAL INVALIDS ' MOTEL. 

Lincoln Park Sanitarium 

Corner of Doming Court and Lake View Avenue. 



ERECTED FOR THE CURE OF THE CHRONICALLY SICK. 

No Contagious or Objectionable Cases Received. 



A building beautifully located on the margin of Lincoln Park. 

ROOMS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. 



A Sanitarium thoroughly equipped with all modern measures. 

Two Kitchens: the diet kitchen for special, and a general one for convalescents. 

Trained nurses and skillful physicians always in* attendance. 



Every comfort and requirement for successful treatment. 

DELIGHTFUL HOME IN WHICH TO RECOVER. 



For particulars address 

Dr. T. E. COSTAIN, 

Manager. 



676 



w ' Electrk Light Globe^e^ ^ 

4576 T T f: 5114 

%^OVELaARTISTlWTEHNS&EFFEGTS.iro 

m 42 MURRAY ST NY JHfip 



SEND FOR CATALOGUE. CHICAGO BRANCH, 19 AND 21 WABASH AVE. 

WORKS NEAR PITTSBURG, PA. 

Our Exhibit located in center of Electrical Building. 



Phoenix Glass Co., 



FfVBRlOflNTES DE. 



Globos para Luz Electrica 



GiRAN SURTIDO DE 



flODELOS NUEVOS Y ARTISTICOS, 



V^ 42 Murray Street, 
PITTSBURG, PA. ^A NEW YORK. 



43 Sixth Avenue, 
PITTSBUF 

Deposito en Chicago, 19 y 21 Wabash Avenue. 



Nuestra Exibicion en el centro del Edificio de la Electricidad. 
Talleres Cerca de Pittsburg, Pa. 

Se mandan Catalogos al que los pida. 

677 



f\M&RiGf\N Vault, • 

Sf\FB «HS bOGK GO 



ELIZABETH, JPA. 



The Most Complete Safe Factory in the World, 




Our recent patents cover the best improvements 
ever made in Fire and Burglar Proof construction. 



Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. 
Gem Time Locks. 
Little Giant Automatic Bolt Oper- 
ating Device. 
Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults. 
& Safety Deposit Boxes. 



BURGLAR-PROOF CHANNEL STEEL 
BANK SAFES A SPECIALTY, 

SOLID DOORS, AIR-TIGHT JOINTS. 

FIRE-PROOF WORK. . . . 

Our Six-Flange Tongue and Groove 
Safes are proof against Fire, Water 
and Steam. 

Send for estimates, and do not fail to 
buy the best. 

309 Dearborn Street, 
CHICAGO, ILL. 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF RAWHIDE BELTING IN THE COUNTRY. 

THE, CHICAGO RMHIDE MFG. 60. 

Rawhide Belting 

LACE LEATHER, ROPE, LARIATS, FLY NETS, PICKET LEATHER, STOCK AND 

FARM WHIPS, WASHERS, HAME STRAPS, HAME STRINGS, HALTERS 

AND OTHER RAWHIDE GOODS OF ALL KINDS. 

BY KRUEGER'S PATENT. 

THB MRBBS HYDRfVULIC RflWHIDE PfVCKING. 

75 ftND 77 OHIO STREET, NEftR MARKET STREET, - - 6HI6AG0. 

TELEPHONE NORTH 403. 



NEW YORK OFFICE, 

33 CHAMBERS ST. 



LONDON, ENGLAND, 

158 QUEEN VICTORIA ST. 



PARIS, FRANCE, 

68 RUE DE MARAIS 



Tme Standard Tool Co., 

CLEVELAND, OHIO, 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

STRAIGHT LIP INCREASE TWIST DRILLS AND SPECIAL TOOLS. 




REAMERS, SOCKETS, CHUCKS, TflPS, MILLING CUTTERS 

STANDARD PATENT TWIST DRILL GRINDING MACHINE. 

679 



Off 



sc 



^KT 










"*7 




/©/©/©*/©/©/©'©'?'©'©/©'©'•'©/•'©'©/©/©/©/©*/©/©/©/•/•'•'•<'•"•''•< 



{ Electric Heat maim Co. 

HOME OFFICE, 

113 DEVONSHIRE STREET, 

BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. 



• ■ ■ § 



Owners and Patentees of AUTOMATIC FIRE 
ALARM SYSTEM for Mills, Factories, Warehouses, 
Hotels and all Public Buildings; Steamboats and 
Vessels carrying cargoes liable to spontaneous 
combustion. Accepted by the New England 
Insurance Exchange, for which they allow a reduc- 
tion in rates when installed according to instruc- 
tions. For use in cellars, over furnaces, hot air 
boxes, etc. 

JOURNAL BEARING ALARM SYSTEM 

For electric communication between an office 
and the engine room with all machinery bearings. 
Gold medal awarded by the Massachusetts 
Charitable Association Fair, 1892, (Professor Dol- 
bear, Judge of Electrical Exhibits). 

INDORSED BY LEADING ENGINEERS. 

Simple, Pr*ctic*I ixA Easily Applied. 



©/©•©/©.©/©/©•©/©•©/©•©/©/©/©/©/©^©/©•©^©/©/©^ 




W. Lewis ^ Sons 

13, GnEflPsiDE, LONDON, E. 6. 



.And WORLD'S PAIR, CHICAGO, 1893 



UNDERWEAR. SHIRTS. 
NECKWEAR, GLOVES 



Best Goods Only. 

681 



P HYSICIANS 

fss PHARM ACISTS 



Are cordially invited to visit the exhibits of BURROUGHS, 
WELLCOME & CO., in the British Section of the Arts and Man- 
ufactures Building and in the Agricultural Section, respectively, to 
register their names and addresses, make appointments with friends, 
and to write letters, etc. Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s representa- 
tives will afford every facility in their power. 

BURROUGHS, WELLCOME & GO. 

Snow Hill Buildings, London, E. C. 
347 Fifth Avenue, New York. 
456 Collins St. West, Melbourne. 



» PL ANK1NTO N* HOUSE * 

LEADING HOTEL OF THE NORTHWEST. 




,; 






-"'; . ■;:., 


wti^-l 


- : 






H^S^^^^^SiS 




-^#MILWf\UKE>E>, WISGONSIN#^ 



f\. L. GHfVSB, MflNflGBR, 
682 



N^ 



EW ENGLAND BUTT CO, 



H. N. FENNER, Treasurer. PROVIDENCE, R. I., U. S. A. 




Improved Double Braider, 16 and 24 strand, Patented. 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

Machinery tor covering Electrical wires 



BRAIDING, 
CABLING, 
TAPING, 
WINDING, 



PAIRING, 

FOLISAING, 
STRANDING, 
MEASURING, 



And other Special Machinery tor Electrical Industries 



FINE CASTINGS A SPECIALTY 

683 



m) 



s~ r 



{ 






W&M 







The Safety Insulated Wire and Cable Co. 



Knapp Electrical Works 

54 FRANKLIN STREET, 

CHICAGO, ILL. 

SOLE WESTERN AGENTS, 



LEONARD F. REQUA, 

General Manager 

Office: 234 west 29th street, 
NEW YORK CITY. 



MflNUFflCTUKBRS OF- 



SAFETY UNDERGROUND GABLES, 

REQUA WHITE GORE INSULATION, 

•" - ■ ■■'■ ■ ' .. . -- 

SAFETY SOLID RUBBER INSULATION, 

SAFETY NAVAL MARINE INSULATION, 

. . . ALL MrtDB WITH f\ VIEW TO . . . 

Perfect Safety for Electric Lighting. 



Seamless Solid Rubber Insulated Wires and Gables 

FOR ELECTRIC POWER, TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH PURPOSES. 



WE FURNISHED THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION: 

The Conductors for ftrc Light Circuits, underground, iOO miles. 
The Conductors for ftrc Light Circuits, overhead, about 200 miles. 
The Conductors for Telephone Circuits, about 300 miles. 
The Conductors for Fire Alarm Circuits, about 40 miles. 
The Conductors for Police Telephone Circuits, about 40 miles. 



OVER FOUR HUNDRED MILES 

Of Safety Underground Cables now in use in the New York Subways, and 

used by every Electric Light Co. using Currents of 

High Electro=Motive Force. 



ARCHITECTS AND CONTRACTORS PLEASE, NOTE, AND SEND FOR SAMPLES. 

47 685 



The Owen Electric Belt and Appliances 




cure flcute, Chronic a Nervous Diseases 

Large,, Illustrated Catalogues 

In English, Swedish, German or Norwegian Languages, containing full infor- 
mation, can be had free at our offices. 

BY MAIL, TO ANY ADDRESS, SIX CENTS. 



Call at the Office. 

ENTRANCE : 

207-209 STATE ST. 

Consultation Free. 

OFFICE HOURS : 

From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

SUNDAYS : 

From 10 a. m. to 12 m. 
Telephone 2766. 




All Languages 
Spoken at our 
Office. 

ENTRANCE I 

207-209 STATE ST. 

No Trouble to 
Show Goods. 



HOME OFFIGES, MEAD SALESROOMS AND ONLY FACTORY, 

THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT and APPLIANCE CO. 

THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDING, 
20i to 2ii STATE STREET, Cor. ADAMS, 



Chicago, III. 



The Largest Electric Belt Establishment in the World. 

Visit our Offices and Factory and compare with others in same line. 

See Dr. fl. Owen's Exhibit, Section U, Space 1, Electricity Buildino. 



THE STANDARD 

For Over a Quarter of a Century, 

HIGH GRADE SEAMLESS INSULATION. 

WIRES. J0m^ ^m^ CABLES. 



Telegraph, 

Telephone, 

Electric Light 
and 
R. R. Signal Wires. 

•$><& 



Kerite Tape, 

Elastic Tape, 

Rubber Tape 
Hade to any width. 




Submarine, 



Underground, 



TRADE MARK. 



Wires and Cables made to any specification. 



Aerial, 
for 
Electric Light, Telegraph 

and 

Telephone Uses . 
Correspondence solicited. 



W. R. BRIXEY, ^factu.er. J- B. HAM, GenM Agent, 



Manufactuier. 
Cable address, Dayhewit, N. Y. 



203 Broadway, New York City, U. S. A. 




IE ONLY 



BURLINGTON "STAY ON " BLANKET. 

No Surcingle is required. No Tight Girthing; 

consequently no Sore Backs. 
No RUBBING of TAIL or CHAFING of MANE. 
No Horse can wear them under his Feet. 
There is no come off to them, and your horse is 
always clean. 



MANUFACTURED ONLY BY 



THE BURLINGTON BLANKET COMPANY, 

BURLINGTON, WIS. 

PfilTTTftN T ^° not ^ e deceived by numerous inferior imitations 

vfiUIlUll , that will be offered you, but be sure that every 

blanket is stamped BURLINGTON, and take no other. 

SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PARTICULARS. 



Patented March 10, 1891. 



fl^ ^^ EZf*% E nc ' ose d to the publishers in the 
^JP> ^£ i form of a registered letter, Post 

Office or Express money order, will ensure a copy 
of the Official Directory being sent by return mail 
or Express. Charges prepaid. 

W. B. Conkey Company, 

Official Publishers to the World's Columbian Exposition, 

CHICAGO, ILL. 

687 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 



689 



DEPARTMENT E— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 

THE building over the portal of which is written "Mining" attracts marked 
attention. It is the first Exposition building that has been distinctively 
devoted to this industry. Its walls contain the first separate and comprehensive 
mineral and metallurgical exhibit. It is one of the new developments and 
marvels of an Exposition that furnishes so many surprises and wonders. The 
position of this building is amidst the most beautiful of natural and architectural 
surroundings. It faces at the north the western and middle inland lakes and the 
flowers and lawns of the wooded island. It reflects on the west the gilded light 
of the Golden Door and the singularly handsome and unique high-color finish 



of the Moorish 
transportation ex- 
on the east by the 
of Electricity. At 
the lofty and 
Administr a t i o n. 
seized the inspira- 
the occasion and a 
ment. Upon a 
long by 350. feet 
over five and a 
constructed a mas- 
structure, relieved 
with all the sym- 
sic forms and rich 
known to his pro- 
consisting of a 
floor and a deeply 
ade on the gallery 
main fronts of the 
tersected at the 
enormous arched 
high and 25 feet 
corners ends in 
surmounted b y 
loggia ceilings are 
and emblematical 




F. J. V. SKIFF, CHIEF. 



Palace for the 
hibits. It is flanked 
turreted pavilions 
the south looms 
graceful dome of 
The architect has 
tion of the theme, 
favored environ- 
great floor 700 feet 
wide and covering 
half acres, he has 
sive and solid 
and embellished 
metrical and clas- 
ornament at ions 
fession. An arcade 
loggia on the main 
recessed promen- 
floor occupy the 
building. It is in- 
center by an 
entrance 56 feet 
broad and at the 
square pavilions 
low domes. The 
heavily coffered 
decorations are 



massed at the prominent points of the furnace. Its architecture, of early Italian 
renaissance, with a slight touch of French spirit, together with the enormous and 
floating banners, invests the building with the animation that should char- 
acterize a great general Exposition. The interior design is of no less 
interest than the exterior. The roof rests upon ten great cantilever 
trusses so that the floor is practically unencumbered, there being only 
two rows of iron columns on either side. This is the first instance of 
the application of the cantilever system to building and the result 
is a structure signally adapted to exhibition purposes, the gain in space 
being quite large. The gallery 60 feet wide and 25 feet above the main 
floor extends entirely around the building and is well lighted by clearstory 
windows above. The repeated, series of large arched windows along the walls 
and the extensive glass roof covering furnish abundance of light. The cost of 
the building was $250,000. It was commenced in July, 189 1, and was the first 
building to be finished. In its construction were employed 592,000 pounds of 
iron, 282 carloads of lumber and three carloads of nails, while the glass in the 
skylight covers one and a half acres. The exhibits seen within the walls of this 
great building are as varied as they are attractive and interesting. Here are 



690 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

presented all the precious minerals and gems, all the economic mineral and ma- 
terials, all the metals as crude, as well as in the manufactured state, and all the 
machinery, implements and appliances — in fact everything pertaining to the 
arts and sciences directly or indirectly involved in. the mining and metallurgical 
industries. Of the official classification, twenty-seven groups and one hundred 
and twenty-seven classes (or eighty-eight more than at the Centennial) are re- 
quired to cover the exhibits that are shown on the floor of this building. The 
exhibit space has been laid off in regular sections so that the visitor can readily 
understand and follow out the installation. The wide central avenue running 
the length of the building, and named " Bullion Boulevard," divides the foreign 
exhibits on the west from the domestic exhibits to the east. The boulevard is 
one of the most attractive and entertaining promenades on the grounds an J fur- 
nishes a scene of striking beauty. The States and foreign countries have here 
invested a large portion of their wealth of rare and representative mineral pro- 
ducts and built enclosing pavilions and pagodas of symmetrical design and grace- 
ful proportions. The leading powers of Europe are on the west side of this 
aisle — France, Germany, Great Britain and her colonies. Mexico and Brazil 
have large areas at the south end, as well as Cape Colony, whose exhibit of 
diamond washing, sorting and polishing is here a center of attraction as it was 
at the last Paris Exposition. Beyond these countries, Austria, Spain, Italy, 
Japan, Russia, and the South and Central American countries, have spread out 
their mineral treasures. Upon the east side of this boulevard front artistic 
facades of classic columns, capitals and pediments, arched entrances and col- 
onnades forming the structures erected by the States of this country. The north 
section is occupied with abundant exhibits of coal, iron, clays, building and 
ornamental stones, mined in the vast mineral belts of the Alleghanies and the 
Central Basin. In the south section predominate quartzose ores, the gold, sil- 
ver and precious minerals, produced by the treasure States of the West. Many 
features of unusual interest are found within the courts of these States, such for 
instance as the geological obelisk illustrating the geology of New York, the 
silver statue revealing the wonderful richness of Montana, the quarter of a 
million dollar collection of gold nuggets from Colorado, the precious gems of 
North Carolina. All these, as well as other mineral products to be found within 
these structures, enable the visitor to gain a comprehensive conception of the 
boundless mineral resources of the United States. Including some three or four 
displays in the gallery, thirty-two States in all are in this way represented on 
the floor of the Mining Building. Beneath the gallery are in operation machines 
of every description used in and out of mines— all of the methods and appli- 
ances for sinking shafting and driving levels; pumps and engines for driving and 
hoisting; trams and cars for loading and unloading; huge crushers for pulveriz- 
ing rock of adamant; ingenius apparatus for quarrying stone and for turning and 
polishing into marketable shapes; roasting and chloridizing furnaces; apparatus 
for refining precious metals, etc. A complete working plant in miniature, illus- 
trating the methods of placer and hydraulic mining is also shown. The outside 
exhibit of well drilling machinery connected with this department is located 
south of Machinery Hall. Here are all rarities of apparatus employed in drill- 
ing for water, gas and oil. The tram-way connecting the outside ore-yard with 
the building carries material for demonstrating purposes to the mouth of the 
tunnel which runs across the south end of the building. Mine cars are run 
through the tunnel to carry the raw material at such times and to such places as 
it may be required. This tunnel is open to the inspection of visitors. The gal- 
lery is occupied with displays of a lighter and more technical character. At the 
north end one of the leading oil companies of the United States has an exhibit 
presenting the entire story of oil production, manufacture and distribution. 
Near by have been arranged a series of courts in which are grouped, according 
t ) affinity, all of the industrial and economic mineral material, such as graphites, 
clays, asbestos, limestones, cement, salts, sulphurs, pigments, mineral waters, 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 691 

abrasives, etc. A national display of building stones in cubes of uniform size is 
situated at the center of the west gallery and in connection herewith are 
seen very interesting enlarged microscopic slides of rock sections, etc. Next to 
this is a departmental coal display, consisting of samples of coal from all of the 
principal coal mines of the country, in uniform size, upon aluminum mounts, 
and arranged around a large plate glass map, showing the geographic and topo- 
graphic position of the contributing mines. An extensive coke plant is near by 
reproduced in miniature. An operating assay laboratory is open to the in- 
spection of visitors in the room at the southeast corner, and a library and read- 
ing room of books and periodicals on mining and metallurgy is accessible to all 
in the room at the southwest corner. Here also the associated societies of 
Mining and Civil Engineers are located. Models of famous mines or special 
mine workings, are exhibited in the northeast corner. Almost the entire west 
gallery is occupied by departmental collections in metallurgy and mineralogy. 
These collections are displayed in cases and cabinets of uniform size and illus- 
trate valuable and scientific mineral series, while a sequential exhibit of metal 
reduction samples exemplifies the processes employed in the metallurgic arts. 
A long row of ground glass transparencies hang before the windows and show 
pictorially the primitive appliances and methods used by the ancients both in 
mining and metallurgy. The offices of the chief and his assistants are located 
in the upper northwest corner of the building. 



GnflS. ft. S6HIEREN & 60. 



.Manufacturers and Tanners of. 
OfVK-Tf\NN&D 



AND 



LEATHER BELTING 
LACE LEATHER 







Inventors and Manufacturers of the Celebrated 



^SK LEATHER BELTING 



Exhibited in Dept. F, Group 69, Class 416, Section 15, Column 27, Machinery Hall, 
the largest Electric Belt ever made, being 96 inches wide, 200 feet long, three 
ply in thickness, weighing over 5,000 lbs.; also a variety of other belts and 
have in actual service 64, all of the electric quality and mostly perforated, 
supplying light and power in the various buildings of the World's Fair Grounds. 
These Electric Belts are universally acknowledged to be the most reliable for 
Electrical Machinery and Dynamos. 



FACTORIES AND TANNERIES! 
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, 

ADAMSBURG, 

MOUNT UNION, CUMBERLAND. 



OFFICES AND salesrooms: 
NEW YORK, 47 Ferry Street. 
CHICAGO, 46 S. Canal Street. 
PHILADELPHIA, 226 N. 3d Street. 
BOSTON, 119 High Street. 



692 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



693 



;^§f f> [ g j_ ^( j| ^ * ! ^p i 



n „"~ 




• • 


OE) * *i 


on 







4 





fN 






z 








g 




m 





: — a 
o • a 





</> eeara_OZZ-J*-XO U. hi 



i in gigg j ir- -Til | j» 

■'I HJOF ' ff " ftj Ibp • V 




48 



694 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 




WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 695 



CLASSIFICATION. 



MINES AND MINING DEPARXMENT (E). 

MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 

GROUP 42. 

MINERALS, ORES, NATIVE METALS, GEMS AND CRYSTALS. GEOLOGICAL SPECIMENS. 

Class 290. Collections of minerals systematically arranged. 

Class 291. Collections of ores and the associated minerals. Diamonds and gems, rough 
uncut and unmounted. Crystallography. 
Specimens illustrating the formations of the earth, systematically arranged. 

GROUP 43. 
MINERAL COMBUSTIBLES-COAL, COKE, PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, ETC. 

Class 292. Coal — anthracite, semi-bituminous and bituminous ; coal waste, " slack," coke and 
pressed coal. 

Class 293. Asphaltite and asphaltic compounds — Uintaite, wortzilite, grahamite, albertite, bitu- 
men, mineral tar, amber. 

Class 294. Petroleum — Illuminating and abricating oil. 

Class 295. Natural gas — Methods of conveying and using. 

GROUP 44. 
BUILDING STONES, MARBLES, ORNAMENTAL STONES AND QUARRY PRODUCTS. 

Class 296. Building stones, granites, slates, etc., rough-hewn, sawed or polished — For buildings, 
bridges, walls or other constructions, or for interior decoration, or for furniture. 
Marble, white, black or colored. Stalagmitic marbles, onyx, freciated marbles, 
silicified wood, agates, jaspers, porphyries, etc., used in building, decoration, stat- 
uary, monuments, vases or furniture. 

GROUP 45. 
GRINDING, ABRADING AND POLISHING SUBSTANCES. 

Class 297. Grindstones, hones, whetstones, grinding and polishingmaterials, sand, quartz, gar- 
net, crude topaz, diamond, corundum, emery in the rock and pulverized, and in 
assorted sizes and grades. 

GROUP 46. 

GRAPHITE AND ITS PRODUCTS ; CLAYS AND OTHER FICTILE MATERIALS AND THEIR DIRECT 

PRODUCTS : ASBESTOS, ETC. 
Class 298. Crude graphite, in blocks and in powder. 
Class 299. Graphite and compounds for coating iron. 
Class 300. Graphite lubricants. 
Class 301. Electrotypers' graphite. 
Class 302. For pencils, crayons, etc. 
Class 303. Graphite crucibles and melting-pots. 
Class 304. Clays, kaolin, silex and other materials for the manufacture of porcelain faience, 

and of glass, bricks, terra cotta, tiles and fire brick ; various examples. 
Class 305. Refractory stones for lining furnaces, sandstone, steatite, etc., and refractory furnace 

materials. Mica ; kidney, sheet or ground. 
Class 306. Bauxite clay for the manufacture of aluminum. 
Class 307. Asbestos, crude and manufactured. 
Class 308. Meerschaum. 

GROUP 47. 

LIMESTONE, CEMENTS, AND ARTIFICIAL STONE. 

Class 309. Lime, cement and hydraulic cement, raw and burned, accompanied by specimens 
of the crude rock or material used; also artificial stone, concrete, beton. 
Specimens of lime mortar and mixtures,with illustrations of the processes of mixing, 
etc. Hydraulic and other cements. 

Class 310. Beton mixtures and results, with illustrations of the processes. 

Class 311. Artificial stone for building purposes, building blocks, cornices, etc. Artificial stone 
mixtures for pavements, walls, or ceilings. 

Class 312. Asphaltic mastics and mixtures, asphaltic sand, asphaltic limestone. 

Class 313. Gypsum, crude and boiled, calcareous; plasters, mastics, etc. 



696 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

GROUP 48. 

SALTS, SULPHUR, FERTILIZERS, PIGMENTS, MINERAL WATERS, AND MISCELLANEOUS USEFUL 

MINERALS AND COMPOUNDS. 

Class 314. Salt from beds or from brines. 

Class 315. Nitre and other nitrates. 

Class 316. Sulphates, alums, and other salts. 

Class 317. Sulphur and pyrites for the manufacture of sulphuric acid. 

Class 318. Boracic acid and other salts; borax. 

Class 319. Pigments, iron oxides, ochres, vermilion, etc. 

Class 320. Mineral fertilizing substances, gypsum, phosphate of lime, marls, shells, coprolites, 

etc., not manufactured. (For commercial fertilizers and compounds, see Group 17.) 
Class 321. Mineral waters, artesian well water (for commercial forms, as bottled and as 

beverages, see Group 10); natural brines, saline and alkaline efflorescences and 

solutions. 

GROUP 49. 
METALLURGY OF IRON AND STEEL, WITH THE PRODUCTS. 
Class 322. Ore mixtures, fluxes, and fuels. 

Class 323. Blast furnaces — stacks, stoves, blowing apparatus and arrangement. 
Class 324. Pig-iron, cast-iron, and mixtures. 
Class 325. Cupola furnaces. 

Class 326. Direct proceases — Sponge and blooming plant and apparatus. 
Class 327. Puddling — Furnaces and appliances. 
Class 328. Bessemer machinery — Details and arrangements. 
Class 329. Basic process and apparatus. 
Class 330. Open-hearth steel — Plants and apparatus. 
Class 331. Crucible steel — Plant and apparatus. 
Class 332. Nickel steel. 
Class 333. Manganese iron and steel, chrome steel, aluminum steel, tungsten steel, other forms 

of steel. 
Class 334. Iron and steel. Bars, rods, sheets, wire. 

GROUP 50. 
ALUMINUM AND ITS ALLOYS. 

Class 335. Aluminum, pure and commercial; ingots, castings, bars, rods, wire, sheets, and 

partly manufactured. 
Class 336. Aluminum alloys. 
Class 337. Aluminum alloy wire and wire cloth. 
Class 338. Process for the extraction of aluminum; electric reduction and results. 

GROUP 51. 

COPPER AND ITS ALLOYS. METALLURGY. 

Class 339. Native copper, and the methods of extracting, melting and refining it. 

Class 340. Copper ores and their treatment by fire. Copper smelting. Pneumatic process. 

Converter system. 
Class 341. Copper extraction in the " wet " way. 
Class 342. Copper in ingots, bars, and rolled, with specimens illustrating its various stages of 

production. Copper and zinc. Brass industry, and products regarded as materials 

of manufacture. 
Class 343. Copper and aluminum, aluminum bronze. 

GROUP 52. 

METALLURGY OF TIN, TIN-PLATE, ETC. 

Class 344. Tin ores and their treatment. 

Class 345. Block tin, and its extraction from tin ore. 

Class 346. Tin-plate, and methods of cleaning and coating iron and steel plates. 

GROUP 53- 

METALLURGY OF ZINC, NICKEL AND COBALT. 

Class 347. Production of spelter. 

Class 348. Sheet and bar zinc. 

Class 349. Production of zinc oxide. 

Class 350. Nickel in ingots, bars, rods, sheets and wire. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 697 



Class 351. Nickel-covered steel and iron by rolling. 

Class 352. Nickel " plating." 

Class 353. Nickel salts. 

Class 354. Special nickel alloys, as German silver, etc. 

Class 355. Nickel steel. (See Class 332.) 

GROUP 54. 
METALLURGY OF ANTIMONY AND OTHER METALS NOT SPECIFICALLY CLASSED. 
Class 356. Crude and star antimony. 
Class 357. Antimony compounds and principal alloys. 
Class 358. Arsenic, white arsenic, orpiment and realgar. 
Class 359. Bismuth and alloys. Quicksilver and amalgams. 

GROUP 55* 
EXTRACTION OF GOLD AND SILVER BY MILLING. 

Class 360. Gold mills and accessories. 

Class 361. Silver mills and accessories. 

Class 362. Apparatus and accessories of amalgamation; handling quicksilver. 

Class 363. Retorting, melting, stamping, shipping bullion. 

GROUP 56. 
EXTRACTION OF GOLD AND SILVER BY LIXIVIATION. 

Class 364. Roasting and chloridizing furnaces. 
Class 365. Chlorination process and adjuncts. 
Class 366. Other processes. 

GROUP 57- 
EXTRACTION OF GOLD, SILVER, AND LEAD BY FIRE. 

Class 367. Furnace plant and appliances. 
Class 368. Lead bullion molds and bars. 
Class 369. Refining operations. 

GROUP 58. 
QUARRYING AND WORKING STONE. 

Class 370. Quarrying, channeling, and cutting engines. 
Class 371. Derricks and Sittings. 

Class 372. Slate-cutting, sawing and planing machines. 

Class 373. Machines and apparatus for cutting, turning, and polishing marble, granite and other 
stone. (See Group 78.) 

GROUP 59. 

PLACER, HYDRAULIC, AND "DRIFT" MINING. 

Class 374. Apparatus and machines for washing gravel; sluices, cradles, toms, rockers, rifles, etc. 

Class 375. Construction of ditches, flumes, pen stocks, etc. 

Class 376. Pipes for conveying water. 

Class 377. "Giants," nozzles, and 'appurtenances. 

GROUP 60. 
TOOLS AND APPLIANCES OF UNDERGROUND MINING, TIMBERING AND SUPPORTING. 

Class 378. Timber cutting and framing machines. 
Class 379. Methods of timbering shown by examples. 

Class 380. Underground chutes, gates, and appliances for delivering ores. Methods and appli- 
ances for ventilating, lighting and signaling. 

GROUP 61. 

BORING AND DRILLING TOOLS AND MACHINERY, AND APPARATUS {FOR BREAKING OUT ORB 

AND COAL. 

Class 381 Picks, gads, and hammers. 

Class 382. Hand-drills, hammers, and blasting implements. 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Class 383. Drilling by steam or compressed air,— "power drills." 

Class 384. Diamond drills for prospecting or for sinking and driving. 

Class 385. Well and shaft boring (various systems). 

Class 386. Boring for water, oil or gas — tools and methods. 

Class 387. Machines, apparatus and implements for cutting coal. 

GROUP 62. 
PUMPS, ENGINES AND APPARATUS USED IN MINING FOR PUMPING, DRAINING AND HOISTING. 

GROUP 63. 
MOVING, STORING AND DELIVERING ORES, COALS, ETC. 

Class 388. Tramways, turn-tables, automatic hoisting and conveying on the surface, contrivances 

for loading and unloading ores and coal. 
Class 389. Cars of all kinds. 
Class 390. Automatic dumping. 
Class 391. Ore bins and appliances. 

GROUP 64. 

APPARATUS FOR CRUSHING AND PULVERIZING. 

Class 392. Rock breakers. 

Class 393. Rolls. 

Class 394. Large stamps. 

Class 395. Stamps and mortars. 

Class 396. Revolving grinding mills. 

Class 397. Coal breakers. 

GROUP 65. 

SIZING APPLIANCES. 

Class 398. Grizzlys and bar screens and sieves. 

Class 399. Perforated plates. 

Class 400. Wire-mesh sieves and trammels. 

Class 401. Sizing by currents of water or air. Overflows. 

Class 402. Sizing by belts. 

GROUP 66. 
ASSAYING APPARATUS AND FIXTURES. 

Class 403. Plans of assay offices. 

Class 404. Furnaces, muffles and appliances. 

Class 405. Scorification and cupelling. 

Class 406. Volumetric methods and apparatus. 

Class 407. Fluxes and their receptacles. 

Class 408. Assay balances, etc. (See Group 112.) 

Class 409. Assay tables, assay schemes and methods. 

GROUP 67. 
HISTORY AND LITERATURE OF MINING AND METALLURGY. 

Class 410. Maps, relief-models and pictures to illustrate the geology and distribution of miner- 
als and mines and the methods of working mines. 
Class 411. History and statistics of mines and mining districts. 

,,o f T harts ' dia g ranl s and tabular representations. Statistics of mineral production 
Class 412. Mine engineering— surface and underground surveying and plotting projection of 
underground work, location of shafts, tunnels, etc.; surveys for aqueducts and for 
drainage. 
Boring and drilling rocks, shafts and tunnels, etc.; surveys for aqueducts and for 

ascertaining the nature and extent of mineral deposits. 
Construction— sinking and lining shafts by various methods, driving and timbering 
tunnels, and the general operations of opening, stoping and breaking down ore- 
timbering, lagging and masonry. 
Hoisting and delivering at the surface, rock, ore or miners; pumping and draining- bv 
engines, buckets or by adits. . & J 

Ventilating and lighting. 

GROUP 68. 

ORIGINALS OR REPRODUCTIONS OF EARLY AND NOTABLE IMPLEMENTS AND \PP\RATUS USED 

IN MINING AND METALLURGY. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



699 



Department E.— Mines, Mining and Metallurgy, 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 42. 

Minerals, Ores, Native Metals, Gems and 

Crystals. Geological Specimens. 

i. Beers, Samuel, Chicago. Magnesite. 

B-28-g 291 

2. Colorado, State of. Mineral speci- 
mens. B-9-g 290 

3. Crim, A. B., Middleville, N. Y. Carbon 
and liquid inclusions, crystals, etc. 

C-12-g 291 

4. Egleston, Prof., New York. Minerals 
and material used in mines. C-25-g 291 

5. English, George L., & Co., New York. 
a Mineral specimens. H-22-g 290 
b Gems and precious stones. 291 

6. Foote, A. E., Philadelphia. Minerals. 

291 

7. Galitzki, L., Chicago. Gold and silver 
ores. C-ll-g 291 

9. Grandelmyer Joseph, Hamilton, Nev. 
Collection of minerals. N. W. Gal. 290 

10. Hatch, John, San Francisco. Cali- 
fornia minerals. 291 

11. Kunz, Geo. F., New York. 

Mineral collections. B-7 290 

12. New York, State of. Mineral speci- 
mens. B-9-g 290 

13. Orton, Prof., Columbus, O. Minerals 
and fossils from Ohio University. B-8-g 290 

14. Ulke, Titus, Anaconda, Mont. Tin 
bearing ores from the Black Hills. 

B-24-g 291 

15. United States Car Company, Anniston, 
Ala. Iron ore. 291 

16. Ward's Natural Science Establish- 
ment. 

a Collection of minerals T-28-g 
b Cabinet of meteorites. 
c Rocks and petrology. 
d Cabinet of marbles. 

17. Washington Pyrite Co. 



D. C. Iron pyrites. 



B-5-g 

Washington, 
S-5-g -291 



GROUP 43. 



Mineral Combustibles— Coal, Coke, 
Petroleum, Natural Gas, etc. 

18. Consolidation Coal Co., Baltimore. 
Column of coal. S-3 292 

19. Frick, H. C, Coke Company, Scott- 
dale, Pa. Coke and coking coal. S-24-g 292 

20. Gresley, W. S., Erie, Pa. Diagram 
of a coal bed. T-23-g 292 

21. Harris, A. W., Oil Company, Provi- 
dence. Petroleum lubricants. T-19-g 294 

22. North Western Land & Coal Co., Bos- 
ton. Compound to promote combustion 
of coal. S-2 292 



23. Standard Oil Company, Cleveland, O. 
Petroleum products and interests con- 
nected therewith. K-3-g 294 

24. Union Mining Co., Mount Savage, 
Md. U-12-g 

a Bituminous coal, carbon for electric 

lights and similar purposes. 292 

b Asphaltum and forms of pitch. 293 

GROUP 44. 

Building" Stones, Marbles, Ornamental 
Stones and Quarry Products. 

25. Auld & Conger, Cleveland, O. Roof- 

T-19-g 296 

26. Campbell, H. B., Clear Creek, Ind. 

Building stone. S-17-g 296 

27. Fort Madison & Appanoose Stone Co. 
Fort Madison, la. Building stone. 

S-17-g 296 

28. New England Brownstone Co., Crom- 
well, Conn. Brown freestone. S-17-g 296 

29. New Pedrara Onyx Company, New 
York. Onyx blocks, slabs and columns. 

T-17-g 296 

30. Pritchard, Robert B., Middle Gran- 
ville, N. Y. Red slate. T-19-g 296 

31. Schaeffler, John B., Chicago. Building 
material. , ' C-10-g 296 

32. Shaler & Hall Quarry Co., Portland, 
Conn. Building stone cube. S-17-g 296 

33. Sioux Valley Stone Co., Chicago. 
Jasper, rough and wrought. S-17-g 296 

34. Winsboro Granite Co., Charleston, 
S. C. South Carolina granite. S-17-g 296 



GROUP 45. 

Grinding", Abrading and 
Substances. 



Polishing 



35. American Tripoli Company, Carthage, 
Mo. Tripoli rock and ground goods. 

T-14-g 297 

36. Behr, Herman & Co., New York. 
Flint emery papers and cloth; pumice and 
rotten stone. S-14-g 297 

37. Carborundum Company, Monongahela 
City, Pa. Crude carborundum; wheels 
and hones. T-13-g 297 

38. Diamond Mills Emery Co., Philadel- 
phia. Powdered and grained emery. 

L-4 297 

39. Pittsburg Crushed Steel Company, 
Pittsburg, Pa. Crushed steel and steel 
emery. T-14-g 297 

40. Tanite Company, Stroudsburg, Pa. 
Emery, corundum, tripoli, rotten stone, 
etc. T-15-g 297 



700 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



GKOUP 46. 

Graphite and Its Products; Clays and 

Other Fictile Materials and Their 

Direct Products; Asbestos, etc. 

41. Bass Furnace Co., Rock Run, Ala. 
Bauxite for manufacture of aluminum. 

B-28-g 306 

42. Borgner, Cyrus, Philadelphia. Fire 
brick and clay retorts, etc. B-29-g 304 

43. Chisholm, Boyd & White, Chicago. 
Brickmaking clays and shales, bricks. 

S-12-g 304 

44. Cleveland Fire Brick Co., Cleveland, 
Tenn. Fire brick and clay. B-29-g 304 

45. Denver Fire Clay Co., Denver, Col. 
Fire clay and brick. U-32-g 304 

46. Dixon, Joseph, Crucible Company, 
Jersey City, N. J. T-12-g 

a Graphite ore. 298 

b Graphite lubricants. 300 

c Electrotypers' graphite. 301 

</' Crucibles and melting pots. 303 

47. Johns, H. W., Manufacturing Com- 
pany, New York. Technical display of 
asbestos. Q-14 and T-ll 307 

48. Pacific Asbestos Company, San Diego, 
Cal. Asbestos. T-ll-g 307 

49. Phoenix Manufacturing Company, 
Taunton, Mass. Crucibles. 

S-ll-g 303 

50. Taylor, Robert J., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. Graphite, crucibles, retorts, dip- 
ping cups, etc. S-10-g 303 

51. Washington Pyrite Co., Washington. 
a Paper clay, kaolin. S-5-g 304 
b Mica, talc. 305 

GROUP 47. 
Limestone, Cements and Artificial Stone. 

52. Acme Cement Plaster Co., Salina,Kas. 
Cottage built of cement plaster. S-8-g 309, 

53. American Cement Company, Philadel- 
phia. Cement. S-10-g 309 

54. Barber Asphalt Paving Co., New 
York. Asphalt, asphaltic cement and pav- 
ing. T-8-g 312 

55. Canaan Lime Company, Canaan, Conn. 
Lime and limestone; section of plastered 
wall. S-7-g 309 

56. Chicago Fitzgerald Plaster Company, 
Chicago. Wall plaster. T-8-g 313 

57. Coplay Cement Company, Allentown, 
Pa. Cements and their manufacture. 

S-7-g 309 

58. Rose, C. H., & Co., Chicago. 

a Cement. S-8-g 309 

b Cement plaster. 313 

59. Trinidad Asphalt Co., New Jersey. 
Asphalt, paving, etc. T-8-g 

59a. Warren Chemical & Manufacturing 
Co., New York. Asphalt. T-9-g 312 

60. Warren-Scharf Asphalt Paving Com- 
pany, Cincinnati, O. Asphalt street pave- 
ment with method of making. T-10-g 312 

GROUP 48. 

Salts, Sulphur, Fertilizers, Pigments, 

Mineral Waters, and Miscellaneous 

Useful Minerals and Compounds. 

61. Battelle & Renwick, New York. Salt- 
peter and refined brimstone. S-4-g 315 

63. Manitou Mineral Water Company, 

Manitou Springs, Col. Mineral waters. 

S-7-g 321 



64. New Iberia Salt Company, New 

Orleans. Rock salt and statue. S-6-er 314 

65. Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Co., 
N. Y. Chemicals for mining indus- 
tries. S-4-g 316 
For exhibit see page 425. 

66. Saratoga Lithia Spring Company, 
Saratoga, N. Y. Spring water. S-7-g 321 

67. White, T. & S. C, New York. Re- 
fined sulphur, virgin rock and flower. 

S-5-g 317 

GROUP 49. 

Metallurgy of Iron and Steel, with the 
Products. 

68. Abner Doble Co., San Francisco. 

Test of effects of tempering the heads of 
steel tools subject to blows and shocks. 

■ A-30-g 329 

69. Alan Wood Company, Philadelphia. 
Sheet iron and steel. U-16 334 

70. Bicknell, G. A., Cleveland, Ohio, 
Chemical process of puddling. C-31-g 327 

71. Bethlehem Iron Company, South Beth- 
lehem, Pa. Dept. G 

a Pig iron. 324 

b Nickel steel. 332 

c Chrome steel. 333 

72. Cambria Iron & Steel Works, Phila- 
delphia. Iron and steel. R-20 334 

73. Carpenter Steel Co., Reading, Pa, 
Steel specimens. B-29-g 333 

74. Chicago Fire-Proof Covering Com- 
pany, Chicago. Mineral wool, its manu- 
factures anf^>roducts. B-29-g 

75. Chrome Steel Works, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Chrome steel castings, welded chrome 
steel and iron. S-14-s 333 

76. Crane Elevator Co., Chicago. Steam 
reversing engines for rolling mills. 

Dept. F 328 

77. Crescent Steel Company, Pittsburg, 
Pa. T-20 

a Open hearth steel. 330 

b Crucible steel. 331 

c Showing process of manufacture. 

78. Dewees, W., Wood Company, Pitts- 
burg, Pa. Iron and steel sheets and 
plates. T-14 324 

79. Elbers, A. D., Hoboken, N. J. Blast 
furnace slags. B-30-g 322 

80. Elwood Wins' Tube Works, Philadel- 
phia. Metal tubing of steel. B-23-g 334 

81. Howe, Henry M., Boston. Steel, 
illustrating effect of heat treatment. 

B-30-g 334 

82. Illinois Fluor Spar & Lead Co., Chi- 
cago. Fluor spar and its processes. 

B-29-g 322 

83. Lancaster, James H., New York. 
Direct process. Steel. S-13-g 324 

84. Lipe, Chas. E., Syracuse, N.Y. Sam- 
ples of welding bronze and iron. B-30-g 

85. Meeker, S. J., Newark, N. J. Malle- 
able iron, gray iron and brass castings. 

U-15 334 
For exhibit see page 813. 

86. Pottstown Iron Company, Pottstown, 
Pa. Steel plate, blooms, nails, etc. 

U-14 334 

87. Sanderson Bros. Steel Company, Chi- 
cago. Cast steel. T-16 333 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



701 



UNITED STATES. 



88. Singer, Nimick & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Steel. T-21 334 

89. Solid Steel Company, Alliance, Ohio. 
Steel castings. U-20 333 

90. Sterling Steel Company, Pittsburg, 
Pa. Steel; armor piercing projectiles. 

T-14 334 

91. Swartz Iron & Steel Co., Chicago. 
Iron and steel. B-29-g 334 

92. Tennant, Geo. B., Chicago. 

a Bessemer products. B-30-g 328 
b Open hearth products. 330 

c The metallurgy of iron and steel. 

334 

93. Trenton Iron Co., Trenton, N. J. Iron 
and steel wire. Dept. G. 334 

94. Tyler Tube Co., Washington, Pa. 

a Charcoal iron blooms. T-21 326 

b Charcoal iron tube skelp and boiler 

tubes. 334 

95. Ulke, Titus, Anaconda, Mont. Slag 
and matte illustrating pyritic smelting. 

B-24-g 

96. United States Car Company, Annis- 
ton, Ala. Dept. G 324 

a Pig iron, coke, clays and limestone. 
b Puddled balls. 327 

97. United States Car Co., Chicago. 
Merchant iron Dept. F 334 

98. Weimer Machine Works Co., Leb- 
anon, Pa. Blast furnace plans. S-2-g 323 

99. Western Mineral Wool Co., Chicago. 
Mineral wool in bulk, mineral wool, insu- 
lation minerals. B-29-g 326 

GROUP 50.* 
Aluminum and its Alloys. 

100. Cincinnati Pure Aluminum Co., Cin- 
cinnati. Aluminum articles. 28-B-g 335 

101. Great Western Smelting & Refining 
Co., Denver, Col. Aluminum ingots and 
specimens. B-28-g 335 

102. Hirsh, Joseph M., Chicago. B-28-g 

o Aluminum. 335 

b Aluminum alloys. 336 

103. Pittsburg Reduction Company, Pitts- 
burg, Pa. B-28-g 

a Aluminum. 335 

b Model showing process of manufac- 
ture. 338 

104. Richards, Jas. W., Bethlehem, Pa. 
Aluminum. B-28-g 335 

GROJJP 51. 

Copper and its Alloys. Metallurgy. 

105. Chicago Copper Refining Company, 

Blue Island, HI. Electrolytic copper and 
its processes. B-23-g 339 

106. Copper Queen Consolidated Mining 
Co., New York. B-23-g 

a Copper ores. 340 

b Treatment of copper by wet method. 

341 
c Copper ingots. 342 

107. Crescent Phosphorized Metal Com- 
pany, Philadelphia. Phosphor and man- 
ganese bronze in pigs; alloy. B-23-g 343 

108. Frazer & Chalmers, Chicago. 

a Lead and copper furnace apparatus. 

S-29 339 

b Copper furnace and converter. 340 

too. Hirsh, Joseph M., Chicago. Aluminum 

bronze. B-28-g 343 



no. O'Neill, Andrew, Philadelphia. Plan- 
ished copper; electro coppered metals. 
B-23-g 342 

in. Randolph &Clowes, Waterbury,Conn. 
Brass and copper tubing, etc. S-17 342 

112. Sadtler, B., Golden, Col. Copper-sil- 
ver smelting and refining processes. 

C-24-g 340 

GROUP 52. 
Metallurgy of Tin, Tin-Plate, Etc. 

113. Crescent Phosphorized Metal Com- 
pany, Philadelphia. Phosphor tin alloy. 

B-23-g 345 

GROUP 53. 

Metallurgy of Zinc, Nickel and Cobalt. 

114. American Nickel Works, Camden, 

N. J. Nickel and cobalt oxides and salts, 
blue vitriol, copperas, etc. C-25-g 353 

115. Bertha Zinc & Mineral Co., Pulaski, 
Va. B-26-g 

a Spelter. 347 

b Manufactured products of zinc. 348 

116. Emmens Metal Company, New York. 
a Metallic nickel. C-25-g 350 
b Nickel salts. 353 
c Nickel alloys. 354 

117. Empire Zinc Co., Joplin, Mo. Zinc 
in different stages of production. B-26-g 347 

118. Wisconsin Lead & Zinc Co., Shulls- 
burg, Wis. Production of spelter zinc. 

B-29-g 347 

GROUP 54. 

Metallurgy of Antimony and Other Metals 
Not Specifically Classed. 

119. Eaton, A. K., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chro- 
mium, chromites, alloys.etc. C-25-g 357 

120. Kunz, George F., Hoboken, N. J. 
Platinum earth, concentrates, etc., and 
photographs. C-23-g 359 

121. Tiffany & Co., New York. All alloys 
of gold and silver. C-23-g 

122. Union Electric Co., New York. Lu- 
bricating metal. C-25-g 357 

123. United States Antimony Company, 
Philadelphia. Antimony ores showing 
process of reduction to pure antimony. 

C-26-g 357 

GROUP 55. 
Extraction of Gold and Silver by Milling-. 

124. Bridgman, H. L., Blue Island, III. 
Ore sampling machine. R-27 360 

125. Chicago Iron Works, Chicago. 

a Stamp mill. R-22 360 

b Amalgamating plant. 362 

127. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. 

a Stamp mill. S-29 360 

b Amalgamating barrel. 362 

128. Granger, Alvin P., Denver, Col. 
Stamp mill and dry ore separator. 

U-13 360 

129. Mechanical Gold Extractor Co., New 
York. Crawford gold extracting mills. 

R-14 360 

130. Peck, Orrin B., Chicago. Centri- 
fugal ore concentrator. S-4 361 



702 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



131. Prospective Mining & Machinery Co., 

Portland, Ore. Stamp, amalgamator and 
concentrator combined. R-16 360 

132. Raymond Bros., Chicago. Pulveriz- 
ing machinery. 360 

134. Sadtler, B., Golden, Col. Apparatus 
for gold amalgamation, C-24-g 362 

135- Seymour, C. E., Lake Geneva, Wis. 
Mineral concentrators and separators. 

T-3 362 

136. Woodbury, George E., San Francisco. 
Quartz mill and ore concentrator. 

T-2 360 

GROUP 56. 

Extraction of Gold and Silver by Lixivia- 
tion. 

137. Gold and Silver Extraction Mining 
& Milling Co., Denver, Col. Ore extract- 
ing plant. P-15 364 

138. Russell Process Company, Park City, 
Utah. Model of leaching plant. 

S-3-g 366 

139. Sadtler, B., Golden Col. Processes 
of leaching. C-24-g 366 

GROUP 57. 

Extraction of Gold, Silver and Lead by 
Fire. 

140. Chicago Iron Works, Chicago. Smelt- 
ing and concentrating plants. R-22 367 

142. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. Lead 
furnaces. S-29 367 

143. Sadtler, B., Golden, Col. Process of 
volatization of lead, etc. C-24-g 369 

GROUP 58. 
Quarrying- and Working- Stone. 

144. Auld & Conger, Cleveland, Ohio. 

Slate machines and tools; blackboards 

T-9 372 

145. Bryant, William H., North Amherst, 
Ohio. Channeling machines. U-10 370 

146. General Electric Company, New York. 
Channeling machine. (Dept. J) 370 

147. Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company, 
New York. Track and bar channel er. 

Q-19 370 

148. Kemper, E. G., Monroe, Iowa. Stone 
sawmill. T-9 373 

149. MacKay, H. S., Boston. S-15 

a Electric drill for stone quarrying. 370 
b Electric stone carving machines. 373 

150. Rand Drill Company, New York. 
Ouarry bars. T-25 370 

151. Spaulding, A. F., Northfield, Vt. 
Granite and marble finishing machine. 

U-ll 373 

152. Steam Stone Cutter Company, Rut- 
land, Yt. Stone channeling and quarrying 
machine. R-9 370 

153. Stinebring & Cornell, Shreve, Ohio. 
Granite polishing machine; friction clutch 
pulley. * U-9 373 

GROUP 59. 

Placer, Hydraulic and Drift Mining. 

154. Bucyrus Steam Shovel & Dredge Co., 

Bucvrus, Ohio. Placer mining machinery; 
steam shovel. P-23 374 



GROUP 60. 

Tools and Appliances of Underground 
Mining, Timbering and Supporting. 

155. Brown, Samuel S., Pittsburg, Pa. 

Safety incandescent lamps for mines. 

» S-8 380 

156. Colliery Engineer Company, Scran- 
ton, Pa. Safety lamps for mines. 

T-21-g 380 

157. General Electric Company, New York. 
Method of lighting mines; electric blow- 
ers, fans and air compressors. (Dept.J.) 380 

GROUP 61. 

Boring and Drilling Tools and Machinery? 

and Apparatus for Breaking 

out Ore and Ccal. 

158. American Well Works, Aurora, 111. 

a Diamond boring, prospecting and 
sinking machinery. (Outside) 384 

b Drilling tools, and hydraulic well 
sinking machinery. 386 

159. Atkinson, Geo., Oakland, Cal. Well- 
boring machinery. (Outside) 385 

160. Birkin, Wm. A. G., New York. 
Electro-magnetic rock drill. S-16 383 

161. Brown, Samuel S., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Coal mining machines. S-8 387 

162. Bullock, M. C, Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. P-21 

a Hand diamond drill. 382 

b Rock drills. 383 

c Diamond drills. 384 

d Well boring rig and derrick. 385 

164. General Electric Company, NewYork. 
a Electric drills. (Dept. J) 384 
b Electric coal cutters. 387 

165. Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company, 
New York. Q-19 

a Drills and tripods. 383 

b Coal cutter. 387 

166. Jeffrey Manufacturing Company, 
Columbus, O. T-8 

a Electric power and air drills. 383 
b Coal mining machinery. 387 

167. Jones, Robert M., Salt Lake City, 
Utah. Electric diamond drill. S-15 384 

168. Keystone Driller Company, Beaver 
Falls, Pa. Drilling machines. 

(Outside) 383 

169. Kirk, Arthur, & Son, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Mining tools and imitation samples of 
powder and high explosives. T-15 382 

170. McCune, W. A., & Co., Sterling, 111. 
Hand and power drills. R-7 383 

171. MacKay, H. S., Boston. Electric 
drill for mining. S-15 383 

172. Miller, Dr. G. A., Colfax. Gravity 
torpedo excavator for mining and well 
boring. (Outside) 385 

173. Moody & Sherwood, Fresno, Cal. 
Giant powder fuse cap fastener. R-2 382 

174. Moreau, Eugene, Philadelphia. Hand 
rock drills. R-13 382 

175. Morgan, A. W., Springfield, 111. 
Well-making machinery. (Outside) 386 

176. Morgan, Kelly & Taneyhill, Waterloo, 
Iowa. Well drilling machinery. 

(Outside) 385 

177. New Lechner Electric Mining Ma- 
chine Company, Columbus, O. Electric 
mining machines; coal drill. R-6 383 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 



703 



UNITED STATES. 



178. Oil Well Supply Company, Pittsburg, 

Pa. Tools and methods for boring water, 
oil or gas. (Outside) 386 

179. Pope, J., & Sons, Manchester, Me. 
Granite wedges and half rounds. T-10 381 

180. Rand Drill Company, New York. 
Compressed air and power drills. T-25 383 
For exhibit see page 1003. 

181. Sullivan Machinery Company, Chi- 
cago. R-7 

a Diamond and steam rock drills. 384 
b Coal mining machines. 387 

182. Star Drilling Machine Company, 
Akron, O. Drilling machines. 

(Outside) 383 

183. Suydam, John, Albany, N. Y. Metal 
flexible joint. S-3 386 

GKOUP 62. 

Pumps, Engines and Apparatus used in 

Mining- for Pumping, Draining 

and Hoisting. 

185. American Well Works, Aurora, 111. 
Alining pumps. (Outside) 

186. Brown, Samuel S., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Lift for mines and crafts. S-8 

187. Bullock, M. C, Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. Air compressors, engines 
and hoist. P-21 

188. Chicago Iron Works, Chicago. Air 
compressors, hoisting and pumping 
engines. 22-R 

189/. Crane Elevator Co., Chicago. Steam 
mine hoisting engine and cages. 

(Dept. F) 

190. Eclipse Wind Engine Company, 
Beloit, Wis. Pumps, engines and appa- 
ratus. Q-18 

For exhibit see page 769. 

191. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. Hoists. 

S-29 

192. General Electric Company, New 
York. Electric pumps. Dept. J 

193. Goulds' M'f g Co., Seneca Falls, N.Y. 
Deep mine pump. (Dept. J) 

194. Jeffrey Manufacturing Company, 
Columbus, O. Electric power pump. 

T-8 

195. Leffel, James, & Co., Springfield, O. 
Water wheels, horizontal boiler and en- 
gines. R-12 

196. Roots, P. H. & F. M., Co., Conners- 
ville, Ind. Blowers, engines, force pumps, 
gas exhausters, etc. R-25 

197. Webster, Camp & Lane, Akron, 
Ohio. Air compressor, engine and hoist- 
ing plant. P-16 

GROUP 63: 

Moving, Storing and Delivering Ores, 
Coals, etc. 

198. Borden & Selleck Co., Chicago. Con- 
veyers of coal. S-5 388 

199. Bradley Fertilizer Company, Boston. 

Elevator for roller mill. U-ll 388 

200. Corey Car and Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. Cars, switches and turn- 
tables. T-4 389 



201. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. Bul- 
lion moulds, cars, pots, etc. S-29 389 

202. General Electric Company, New 
York. Electric locomotives. 

(I-N-33; Dept. J) 388 

203. Jeffrey Manufacturing Company, Col- 
umbus, Ohio. 

a Elevating and conveying machin- 
ery. T-8 388 
b Car for mines. 389 

204. Lancaster, James, H., New York. 
Hoisting machine. T-13 388 

205. Nelsonville Foundry & Machine Co., 
Nelsonville, Ohio. Slide valve engine. 

R-4 388 

206. Ottumwa Iron Works, Ottumwa, la. 
Tail rope haulage, engine and fixtures. 

(In service.) 388 

207. Pittsburg Coal Exchange, Pitts- 
burg, Pa. Miniature steamboat for coal 
barges. S-l-g 388 

208. Trenton Iron Company, Trenton, 
N. J. Wire rope tramway. (In service.) 

388 

209. Truax Manufacturing Company, Den- 
ver, Col Dumping ore car. S-5 389 

210. Watt Mining Car Wheel Company, 
Barnesville, Ohio. Mine cars, car wheels, 
and axles. S-3 389 

GROUP 64. 
Apparatus for Crushing and Pulverizing. 

211. American Manufacturing, Mining & 
Milling Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Crushers 
and pulverizers. Q-19 392 

212. American Road Machine Co.,Kennett 
Square, Pa. Stone crusher. Dept. F 392 

213. Bradley Fertilizer Company, Boston. 
Roller mills. - T-ll 396 
For exhibit see page 765. 

216. Gates Iron Works, Chicago. 

a Rock and ore breakers. Q-16 392 
b Cornish rolls. 393 

218. Krom, S. R., New York. Mill for 
crushing and pulverizing ores. R-10 392 

219. Lancaster, James, H., New York. 
a Rock breaker and ore crusher. 

T-13 392 
b Combined crusher, rolls and screen. 

393 
c Ore and rock granulators. 396 

220. McCully, Robert, Philadelphia. Rock 
crushers and granulators. R-8 392 

221. Raymond Bros., Chicago. Ball pul- 
verizers. R-ll 396 

223. Sturtevant Mill Company, Boston. 
Mill for crushing and grinding ore and 
other material. R-15 392 

224. Woodbury, George, E., San Fran- 
cisco. Ore breaker and feeder. 

S-2 392 
GROUP 65. 
Sizing- Appliances. 

225. Aitchison, Robert, Perforated Metal 
Company, Chicago. 

a Grizzlys for placer mining. S-13 398 
b Perforated plates. 399 

226. Borden & Selleck Co., Chicago. Coal 
elevator and screen. S-5 398 

227. Common Sense Separator Manufact- 
uring Company, Elkhart, Ind. Separator 
for sand, gravel, minerals, etc. R-15 398 

228. Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago. Per- 
forated metal. S-29 399 



704 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E. -MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



229. Jeffrey Manufacturing Company, Col- 
umbus, Ohio. Revolving screen. T-8 398 

230. Krom, S. R., New York. Pneumatic 
jigs for concentrating ores. R-10 401 

231. Raymond Bros., Chicago. Pneumatic 
separators. R-ll 401 

232. Sackett, H. B., Council Bluffs, Iowa. 
Coal and barrel screens. R-l 398 

GROUP 66. 

Assaying Apparatus and Fixtures. 

233. American Manufacturing, Mining & 
Milling Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Furnaces. 

Q-19 404 

234. Hoskins, Wm.,& Co., Chicago. Fur- 
naces and blast lamps. S-32-g 404 

235. Pittsburg Testing Laboratory, Pitts- 
burg, Pa. Exhibit of analytical chemis- 
try with samples. R-34-g 403 

236. Richards & Co., Chicago. S-32-g 

a Furnaces, muffles and appliances. 

404 
b Scorification and cupelling appara- 
tus. 405 
c Volumetric methods and apparatus. ■ 

406 
d Assay balances, etc. 408 

e Assay tables, schemes and methods. 

409 
GROUP 67. 
History and Literature of Mining' and 
Metallurgy. 

237. American Book Company, New York. 
Works on geology. D-32-g 411 

238. Andrews, W.' C, New York. Trans- 
porting coal in pipe line. T-l 412 

239. Atkinson, George, Oakland, Cal. 
Model of well boring machinery. 

S-2-g 410 

240. Barber Asphalt Co., New York. Pho- 
tographs of pavements, etc. T-8-g 410 

241. Black Diamond Company, Chicago. 
Coal and coal mining journal. D-32-g 411 

242. Blackie & Son, Glasgow, Scotland. 
Books. D-32-g 411 

243. Brumelkamp, J. P., Syracuse, N. Y. 
Pictures of the salt reservation. 

D-32-g 410 

244. Bruner, T. K., Raleigh, N. C. Books 
on minerals of North Carolina. D-32-g 411 

245. Brunton, D. W., Aspen, Col. Model. 

*T-3-g 410 

246. Callaghan & Co., Chicago. Mining 
reports. D-32-g 411 

247. Chain & Hardy Book Co., Denver, 
Colo. Works on mining, geology and 
prospecting. D-32-g 411 

248. Coal Trade Journal Company, New 
York. Journal. " D-32-g 411 

249. Colliery Engineer Company, Scran- 
ton, Pa. Works on mining and metal- 
lurgy. Colliery Engineer. D-32-g 411 

250. Cope, George W., Chicago. "The 
Iron Age," " The Metal Worker," "Car- 
pentry and Building." D-32-g 410 

251. Copper Queen Consolidated Mining 
Company, Bisbee, Arizona. Models of the 
underground workings. U-2-g 410 

252. Copper Queen Consolidated Mining 
Co., New York. Model of furnace. 

U-2-g 410 

253. Douglas, James, Bisbee, Ariz. Model 
of calcining furnace. S-3-g • 410 



254. Elk Hill Coal & Iron Co., Scranton, 

Pa. Photograph of steel tower and coal- 
breaker. D-32-g 41C 

255. Frick, H. C, Coke Company, Scott- 
dale, Pa. Model of coal and coke works. 

S-24-g 410 

256. Gates Iron Works, Chicago. Models 
of rock breakers and Cornish rolls. 

Q-16 410 

257. Goldthwaite, Wm. M., New York. 
Book on minerals and metals. K-4-g 411 

258. Harper Bros., New York. Books. 

D-32-g 411 

259. Harris, William, Kingston, New 
Mexico. Expertmining map. D-32-g 410 

260. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston. 
Books on coal mining and geology. 

D-32-g 411 

261. Ives, James T. B., Philadelphia. 
Strata and altitude maps. D-32-g 410 

262. Lancaster, James H., New York. 
Models of deoxidizers and melting fur- 
naces. S-13 410 

263. Lehman, George M., Philadelphia. 
Navassa model. T-2-g 410 

264. Mining News Publishing Company, 
Seattle, Wash. Newspaper.- D-32-g 411 

265. Rice & HageMn, Sapinero, Col. 
Mineral map of Colorado. D-32-g 411 

266. Rossiter, Raymond W., New York. 
Transactions American Institute of Min- 
ing Engineers, 1871 to 1891. D-32-g 411 

267. Sanborn, J. B. Company, Chicago. 
Coal dealers' blue book. D-32-g 411 

268. Smythe, A. H., Columbus, Ohio. 
Book. D-32-g 411 

269. Sturtevant Mill Company, Boston. 
Model of mill. R-15 410 

270. Thomas, F. H., Law Book Com- 
pany, St. Louis. Work on American 
mining law. D-32-g 411 

271. Thompson, Charles T., Philadelphia. 
Models of magnetic iron ore separators. 

S-2-g 410 

272. Trinidad Asphalt Co., New York. 
Relief model of Pitch Lake on the island 
of Trinidad. T-8-g 410 

273. Truax Manufacturing Company. Den- 
ver, Col. Model of ore car and stand. 

S-5 410 

274. United States Geological Survey, 
Washington, D. C. Statistical pyramid 
of minerals and metals. K-4-g 411 

275. United States Surveyor General, 
Denver, Col. Maps and plates of min- 
eral and land surveys in Colorado. 

D-32-g 410 

276. Walburn Swenson Co., Chicago. 
Model of works for concentrating low 
grade ores. S-2-g 410 

277. Ward, Henry A., Rochester, N. Y. 
Relief maps. T-28-g 410 

278. Webster, Camp & Lane, Akron, 
Ohio. Photographs and plans of mining 
plants. P-16 410 

279. West, Thomas D., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Books on metallurgy, etc. D-32-g 411 

GROUP 68. 

Originals or Reproductions of Early and 

Notable Implements and Apparatus 

used in Mining- and Metallurgy. 

280. Lynn, City of, Mass. First iron cast- 
ing ever made in America. B-31-g 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



705 



ARIZONA. 



GROUP 42. 

i. Bain, T. C, Cochise County. Gold 
ore. 291 

2. Bartholomew, J. W., Cochise County. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

3. Barron, A., & Co., Cochise County. 
Lead, silver and zinc ores. 291 

4. Barrett, T., & Bauer, Cochise County. 
Silver and lead ores. 291 

5. Berry, Cameron & Gale, Cochise 
County. Gold and silver ores. 291 

6. Blackfoot Mine, Mohave County. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

7. Bonelli, D., Mohave County. Vana- 
dinite. 291 

8. Bower, A., Cochise County. Silver 
and lead ores. 291 

9. Brown, Moore & Co., Cochise County. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

10. Casey Bros., Cochise County. Gold 
nuggets 291 

11. Coalbank Mine, Cochise County. Gold 
and lead ores. 291 

12. Contention Mine, Cochise County. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

13. Contention Mining Co., Cochise 
County. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

14. Cook, H., Cochise County. Silver and 
lead ores. 291 

15. Cook & Smith, Cochise County. Sil- 
ver ore. 291 

16. Copper Queen Consolidated Mining 
Co., Cochise County. Silver ore. 291 

17. Cottonwood Mine, Cochise County. 
Gold and lead ores. 291 

18. Cougar Mining Co., Cochise County. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

19. Cross & Hitchcock, Mohave County. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

20. Dennis & Lynch, Mohave County. 
Silver ore. 291 

21. DeLong, S. R. Cochise County. 
Gold ore. 291 

22. Distaff Mine, Mohave County. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 

23. Dives Mine, Cochise County. Gold 
ore. 291 

24. Duncan, Mr., Cochise County. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 

25. Elkhart Mine, Mohave County. Lead 
ore. 291 

26. Emma Mine, Cochise County. Gold 
ore. • 291 

27. Empire Mining & Milling Co., Cochise 
County. Gold and silver ores. 291 

28. English, Allen, Cochise County. Gold 
ore. 291 

29. Ewing, H. P., Mohave County. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

30. Fall, J. E., Cochise County. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

31. Finale Mine, Cochise County. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 



32. First Chance & Philadelphia Mines, 
Cochise Counfv. Gold ore. 291 

33. Fitts & Wilkes, Cochise County. 
Silver ore. 291 

34. Frost & Blakely, Mohave County. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

35. Froud, A., Cochise County. Silver 
and lead ores. 291 

36. Gage & Barrett, Cochise County. 
Silver and lead ores. 291 

37. Gage & Leach, Cochise County. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

38. Gattrell, Donnelly & Co., Cochise 
County. Silver ore. 291 

30. Gertrude Mine, Cochise County. Gold 
ore. 291 

40. Golden Rule Mine, Cochise County. 
Gold ore. 291 

41. Grand Central Consolidated Mining 
Co., Cochise County. Gold, silver and 
lead ores. 291 

42. Great American Mining Co., Cochise 
County. Gold and silver ores. 291 

43. Herring & Co., Cochise County. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 

44. Herring, William, Cochise County. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

45. Imperial Mine, Cochise County. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

46. Ingraham & Co., Cochise County. Sil- 
ver ore. 291 

47. Johnson & Co., Cochise County. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 

48. Josephine Mine, Cochise County. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

49. Junietta Mining Co., Cochise County. 
Horn silver. 291 

50. Larrimore & Booth, Cochise County, 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

51. Martinez, M., & Co., Mohave County. 
Silver glance. 291 

52. Mayflower Mine, Cochise County. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

53. McFadden Bros., Cochise County. 
Silver ore. 291 

54. McMahon & Co., Cochise County. Sil- 
ver and lead ores. 291 

55. Meade & Leach, Cochise County. Sil- 
ver and gold ores. 291 

56. Melcher & Dodge, Cochise County. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

57. Merrimac Mining, Milling & Refining 
Co., Cochise County. Silver ore. 291 

58. Monte Christo Mine, Cochise County. 
Silver ores. 291 

59. Murphy, J. M., Mohave County. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 

60. Night Hawk Mining Co., Mohave 
County. Gold and silver ores. 291 

61. Old Guard Mining and Milling Co. 
Cochise County. Gold, silver and lead 
ore. 291 

62. Peabody Mine, Cochise County. Sil- 
ver ore. 291 



706 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



63. Providential & Emma Brent Mines, 
Cochise County. Gold and silver ores. 291 

64. Rainbow Mine, Mohave County. Gold 
and lead ores. 291 

65. Randolph Mining & Milling Co., Co- 
chise County. Silver and lead ores. 291 

66. Rattlesnake Mining Co., Cochise 
County. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

67. Rogers Bros., Mohave County. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

68. Russell & Zeimer, Mohave County. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

69. Sampson Gold Co., Cochise County. 
Gold ore. 291 

70. San Pedro Mining Co., Cochise 
County. Gold and silver ores. 291 

71. Savells, J. J., Cochise County. Gold 
ore. 291 

72. Searce, I., Cochise County. Silver 
ore. 291 

73. Silver Bill Mining Co., Cochise County. 
Gold, silver and ores. 291 

74. Silver Cave South Mine, Cochise 
County. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

75. Silver Cloud Mining Co., Cochise 
County. Gold and silver ores. 291 

76. Silver Thread Mining Co., Cochise 
County. Gold and silver ores. 291 

77. Smith & Desty, Mohave County. 
Gold ore. 291 

78. Smith, O. C, Cochise County. Silver 
ore. 291 

79. Sorin M., Cochise County. Collec- 
tion of minerals. 290 

80. Sorin, T. R., Cochise County. Col- 
lection of minerals. 290 

81. Spruante, Stanley & Co., Mohave 
County. Silver and lead ores. 291 

82. Start Bros., Cochise County. Silver 
and lead ores. 291 

82a. Stonewall Mining Co., Cochise County. 
Silver and manganese ores. 291 

83. Sullivan, J., Cochise County. Silver 
ore. 291 

84. Sunnyside Mine, Cochise County. 
Gold ore. 291 

85. Theis, F. W., Mohave County. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 

86. Thompson, E. F., Mohave County. 
Silver ore. 291 

87. Tombstone Mining & Milling Co., 
Cochise County. Gold, silver and lead 
ores. 291 

88. Tom Scott Mine, Cochise County. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 



89. Tranquility Mining Co., Cochise 
County. Gold and silver ores. 291 

90. United Verde Copper Co., Cochise 
County. Gold ore. 291 

91. Vizina Mining Co., Cochise County. 
Silver ore. 291 

92. Watkins, H. H., Mohave County. 
Lead ore. 291 

93. Williams, O., Cochise County. Gold 
ore. 291 

94. Woodchoppers Relief Mine, Mohave 
County. Silver ore. 291 

GROUP 44. 

95. Robinson & Scow, Cochise County. 
Onyx. 296 

GROUP 46. 

96. Bonelli, D., Mohave County. Mica. 305 

GROUP 48. 

97. Bonelli, D., Mohave County. Rock 
salt. 314 

GROUP 51. 

98. Bartholomew, J. W., Cochise County. 
Copper ore. 340 

99. Berner, W. J., Cochise County. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

100. Berry, Cameron & Gale, Cochise 
County. Copper ore. 340 

101. Blackfoot Mine, Mohave County. 
Copper ore. 340 

102. Cheney, G. W., Cochise County. 
Copper ore. 340 

103. Copper Queen Consolidated Mining 
Co., Cochise County. Copper ore. 340 

104. Cross & Hitchcock, Mohave County. 
Copper ore. 340 

105. Fall, J. E., Cochise County. Copper 
ore. 340 

106. Gattrell, Donnelly & Co., Cochise 
County. Copper ore. 340 

107. Imperial Mine, Cochise County. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

108. Martinez, M., & Co., Mohave County. 
Copper ore. 340 

109. Peabody Mine, Cochise County. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

no. Pure Metal Mine, Mohave County. 

Copper ore. 340 

in. United Verde Copper Co., Cochise 

County. Copper ore. 340 

112. Wisconsin Mine, Cochise County. 

Copper ore. 340 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



707 



CALIFORNIA. 



GROUP 42. 



Rock 

291 
Free 

291 
Yel- 

291 



i. Lindy, Thomas, Livermore. 
pebbles and petrifactions. 

2. Millar, E. B., Los Angeles. 
milling gold ore. 

3. Morrow, W. J., Orange County 
low carbonate. 

4. Santiago Mining Co., Orange County. 
Dark galena silver and lead ores. 291 

5. Santiago Mining Co., Orange County. 
Silver and lead ores. 291 

6. Shirley, J. W., Orange County. Silver 
and lead ores. 291 

7. Shirley & Ball, Orange County. Silver 
and lead ores. 291 

8. Shirley & Wood, Orange County. 
Silver and lead ores. 291 

9. Wirtz & Fulton, Sacramento. Collec- 
tion of minerals. 290 

GROUP 43. 

[0. Union Oil Co., Santa Paula. 

a Asphaltum. 293 

b Petroleum, illuminating and lubricat- 
ing oils. 294 



GROUP 44. 

11. Banning Bros., Los Angeles. Soap- 
stone. 296 

GROUP 47. 

12. Alpine Plaster & Cement Co., Los 
Angeles. Gypsum. 313 

13. Gulick, W. N., Orange County. Gyp- 
sum. 313 

GROUP 48. 

14. Plummer Bros., Alameda. California 
crystal salt. 314 

GROUP 50. 

15. Day, Richard, San Diego. Aluminum. 

335 
GROUP 51. 

16. Shirley, J. W., Orange County. Cop- 
per ores. 340 

GROUP 54. 

17. Mathison Smelting Co., San Fran- 
cisco. Star antimony. 356 

18. Morine, James, Orange County. 

Quicksilver. 359 



COLORADO. 



GROUP 42. 

1. Burnett & Tays, Gunnison. Minerals 
and ores. 291 

2. Colorado School of Mines, Golden. 
Minerals of Colorado. 290 

3. Colorado Scientific Society, Denver. 
Eruptive rocks, meteorite. 291 

4. Cotton, Mrs. A. L., Silverton. Min- 
erals. 291 

5. Fuller, F. W., Irwin. Silver ores. 291 

6. Haberl, A. F., & Bros., Denver. Gems, 
crystallography. 291 

7. Jennings, N., Gunnison. Minerals and 
ores. 291 

8. Ladies of Canon City, Canon City. 
Collection of minerals. 290 

9. Mininger, Frank, & Pierson, J. H., 
Ouray. Minerals and ores. 291 

10. Raynolds, F. A., Canon City. Gold 
ores. 291 

11. Splane, D. J., Crested Butte. Collec- 
tion of minerals. 290 

12. Tingley, S. Wood, Leadville. Gold 
ores. 291 

13. Walker, Willis, Castle Rock. Agates 
and crystals. 291 

14. Williams, D. J., Silverton. Minerals 
and ores. 291 

15. Wood, Henry E., Denver. Siiver 
blossoms. 291 



GROUP 43. 

16. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R. 

Co., Denver. Coal and coke. 292 

17. Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., Denver. 
Coal and coke. 292 

18. Natural Oil & Gas Co., Meeker. Nat- 
ural lubricating oil. 294 

19. Rocky Mountain Oil Company, Pueblo. 
Petroleum and its products. 294 

20. United Coal Company, Denver. Coal 
and coke. 292 

21. White Rock Oil, Gas & Mineral Pros- 
pecting Co., Boulder. Natural lubricat- 
ing oil. 294 

GROUP 44. 

22. Ackroyd, E., & Co. Denver. Lava 
stone. 296 

23. American Red Stone Company, Den- 
ver. Red sandstone. 298 

24. Bond, Dr., Boulder. Sandstone. 296 

25. Davis, Creswell & Co., Denver. Mar- 
ble. 296 

26. Geddis & Seerie, Denver. Granite. 

296 

27. Greenlee & Sons, Denver. Red Sand- 
stone. 296 

28. Griffith, Philip, Coal Creek. Sand- 
stone. 296 

29. Kelly, D. J. & Co., Denver. Marble. 

296 



708 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



30. Ladies of Canon City, Canon City. 
Marble. 296 

31. Martin & Gray, Denver. Granite. 296 

32. McGilvray, J. D:, & Co., Denver. 
Granite, sandstone and alabaster. 296 

33. Sites & Buell, Denver. Sandstone. 

296 

34. Snider Stone & Lime Co., Denver. 
Sandstone. 296 

35. Walker, Willis, Castle Rock. 
Agates. 296 

36. Weaver, Geo., Denver. Marble. 296 

GROUP 45. 

37. Colorado Turkey Honestone Company, 
Morrison. Grindstones, hones and whet- 
stones. 297 

GROUP 46. 

38. Colorado Hammer Brick Company. 
Pueblo. Clay and brick. 304 

39. Golden Pressed Brick Company, 
Golden. Clays and bricks. 304 

40. Hoyt, C. P., Golden. Clavs, kaolin 
and silica. 304 

41. Railroad Mica Lubricating Company, 
Denver. Ground mica. 305 

GROUP 47. 

42. Denver Gypsum Company, Denver. 
Gypsum. 313 

43. English, R. W., Company, Denver. 

Raw and burned lime. 309 

GROUP 48. 

44. Pike's Peak Mineral Water Com- 
pany,- Manitou. Mineral water. 321 

GROUP 49. 

45. Colorado Iron & Fuel Co., Pueblo. 

a Ore mixtures, fluxes, etc, 322 

b Pig and cast iron and mixtures. 324 
c Bessemer machinery. 328 

d Iron and steel bars, rods, etc. 334 

GROUP 51. 

46. American Zinc & Lead Co., Canon 

City. Crude and refined products of cop- 
per. 339 



GROUP 56. 

47. Holden Smelting & Milling Co., Lead- 

ville. Lixiviation process. 366 

GROUP 57. 

48. American Smelting Company, Lead- 

ville. Smelting and new processes. 367 

49. Arkansas Valley Smelting & Refining 
Co., Leadville. Smelting and new pro- 
cesses. 367 

50. Bimetallic Smelting Company, Lead- 
ville. Smelting and new processes. 367 

51. Boston & Colorado Smelting & Refin- 
ing Co., Denver. Smelting and new pro- 
cesses. 367 

52. Colorado Smelting Company, Pueblo. 
Smelting and new processes. 367 

53. Globe Smelting & Refining Co., Den- 
ver. Smelting and new processes. 367 

54. Harrison Reduction Works, Leadville. 
Smelting and new processes. 367 

55. Holden Smelting & Milling Co., Lead- 
ville. Smelting process. 367 

56. Omaha & Grant Smelting & Refining 
Co., Denver. Smelting and new processes. 

367 

57. Philadelphia Smelting & Refining Co., 
Pueblo. Smelting and new processes. 

367 

58. Pueblo Smelting & Refining Co., 
Pueblo. Smelting and new processes. 

367 

59. Rico Smelter, Rico. Smelting and 
new processes. 367 

60. San Juan Smelting & Refining Co., 
Durango. Smelting and new processes. 

367 

61. Summit Mining & Smelting Co., Ko- 
komo. Smelting process. 367 

GROUP 67. 

62. Van Diest, P. H., Denver. Map of 

geographic movements. 410 

63. Wulsten, Carl M. E., Silver Cliff. 

Map illustrating granite lime contact. 410 



CONNECTICUT. 



GROUP 44. 

1. Bolles, N., & Son, New Preston. 
Granite. 296 

2. Booth Bros. & Hurricane Isle Granite 
Co., New London. Granite. 296 

3. Burnham, H. C, Hadlyme. Granite. 

296 

4. Crissey, R. I., Norfolk. Granite. 296 

5. Garvey Bros., Sterling. Granite. 296 

6. Millstone Granite Co., Niantic. Gran- 
ite. 296 



7. New England Brownstone Co., Crom- 
well. Brownstone. 296 

8. Norcross Bros., Stony Creek. Gray 
granite. 296 

9. Plymouth Quarry Co., Thomaston. 
Granite. 296 

10. Shaler & Hall Quarry Co., Portland. 
Brownstone. 296 

11. Stony Creek Red Granite Co., Stony 
Creek. Red granite. 296 

12. Wolcott, Chas. O., Buckland. Red 
sandstone. 296 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



709 



FLORIDA. 



GROUP 42. 

i. Alachua County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

2. Baker County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

3. Bradford County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

4. Citrus County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

5. Columbia County. Collection of phos- 
phates 291 

6. De Soto County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

7. Hamilton County. Collection of phos- 
phates. .291 

8. Hernando County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

9. Hillsborough County. Collection of 
phosphates. 291 

10. Jefferson County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

11. Lafayette County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

12. Lake County. Collection of phosphates* 

291 



13. Lee County. Collection of phosphates. 

291 

14. Leon County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

15. Levy County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

16. Manatee County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

17. Marion County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

18. Orange County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

19. Pasco County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

20. Polk County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

21= Sumter County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

22. Suwanee County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

23. Taylor County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 

24. Turman, Solon B., Commissioner, 
Tampa. Collection of minerals. 291 

25. Wakulla County. Collection of phos- 
phates. 291 



IDAHO. 



GROUP 42. 

1. Allen, Levi, Salubria. Country rock, 
galena, synite and petrifaction. 291 

2. Ambrose & Russell, Salmon City. 
Iron ore, pyrites, gold and silver ore, horn 
silver, galena, etc. 291 

3. Anderson, Andrew, Gibbonsville. Gold 
and iron pyrites. 291 

4. Badger Mining & Milling Co., Custer 
City. /Gold, silver and lead sulphurets. 

291 

5. Bald Mountain Mining & Smelting 
Co., Ketchum. Galena. 291 

6. Balkeck, Charles, Idaho City. Gold 
quartz; amethysts. 291 

7. Barbour, M. A., Quartzburg. Gold 
quartz. 291 

8. Barry, Thomas, Idaho City. Gold 
quartz. 291 

9. Barclay, J. C, Gibbonsville. Gold and 
iron pyrites. 291 

10. Beatty, Judge, Boise City. Galena. 

291 

11. Beate, James, Silver City. Talcose. 

291 

12. Beatty, Mr., Hailey. Galena. 291 

13. Beck & Sons, Gibbonsville. Gold and 
iron pyrites and quartz. 291 

14. Berg, Charles, Custer City and Bon- 
anza. Ores from Hope, Belcher, Captain 
and Hidden Treasure mines. 291 

15. Berry, R. W., Hailey. Steel galena. 

291 



16. Black, James, Hailey. Galena. 291 

17. Blakley & Co., Bellevue. Lead and 
silver ore. 291 

18. Bodenhamer, W. H., Sweet. Talcose. 

291 

19. Boxwell, Frank, Salmon City. Gold, 
silver and iron ores. 291 

20. Boulder Mining Company, Bonner's 
Ferry. Lead-silver. 291 

21. Brayden, Mr., Hailey. Galena. 291 

22. Brisbin, Edward, Boise City. Galena, 
gold quartz and iron geodes. 291 

23. Brown Gum, Albion. Gold ore. 291 

24. Brown &. Tyler, Houston. Lead and 
silver. 291 

25. Bullwhacker Mine. Galena. 291 

26. Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining Co., 
Wallace. Lead carbonates. 291 

27. Burton, J. W., Custer City. Gold; 
silver-lead; galena; gold quartz. 291 

28. Butler & York, Gibbonsville. Gold 
and iron pyrites. 291 

29. Buttercup Mining & Milling Co., 
Hailey. Galena. 291 

30. Calahan & Hemington, Bellevue. 
Galena. 291 

31. Campbell, D. B., Bellevue. Galena. 

291 

32. Carroll Mine, Bonanza. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

33. Carroll, John, Bonanza. Silver ore. 291 

34. Cassedy, John, Challis. Oxide of iron. 

291 



710 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



35. Childs & Warrington, Hope. Silver 
ore. 291 

36. Coeur de Alene Lead-Silver Mining 
Company, Wallace. Lead ore. 291 

37. Colorado Gold Mining Company, Gib- 
bonsville. Gold and iron ores and rose 
quartz. ' 291 

38. Colorado Gold Quartz Mining Com- 
pany, Gibbonsville. Gold and iron pyrites. 

291 

39. Continental Mining & Milling Co., 
Custer City. Blue sulphurets, gold and 
silver ores. 291 

40. Coucghanour, Dave, Quartsburg. Gold 
quartz, porphyry and vein matter. 291 

41. Coyle, P. A%, Bellevue. Silver ore and 
sulphurets. 291 

42. Clark, Charles, Bay Horse. Arsenites 
of gold, silver, copper and lead. 291 

43. Clay, H. H., Bellevue. Galena. 291 

44. Clayton & Omaha Mining & Smelting 
Co., Clayton. Ores from Silver Rule, 
Redbird and Skylark mines. 291 

45. Clipper-Bullion Mine, Salmon City. 
Wall rock. 291 

46. Clawson, C. C, Bonanza. Ores from 
Bismarck and Villa Franca mines. 291 

47. Clayton Mining & Smelting Co., Bay 
Horse. Gold, silver, lead and ruby ores. 

291 

48. Crook, A. J., Clayton. Petrified wood. 

291 

49. Crutcher, J. I., Silver City. Iron sul- 
phurets. 291 

50. Cunningham, C, Wallace. Lead ore. 

291 

51. Custer County. Petrified wood. 291 

52. Custer Mining Company, Wallace. 
Lead carbonates. 291 

53. Dewey, E. H., Silver City. Sulphur- 
ets, magnesian rock. 291 

54. De Lamar Mining Company, De Lam- 
ar. Sugar sand and argentite. 291 

55. Dickens-Custer Company, Custer City. 
Silver ores. 291 

56. Dilley, Judge, Bellevue. Galena. 291 

57. Dosey, Dave, Custer City. Soda ore. 

291 

58. Drum, A. W., Centerville. Silver and 
quartz. 291 

59. Dyer & Marks, Spokane, Wash. Lead 
ore from Eureka mine, Idaho. 291 

Go. Edwards, E. G., Gibbonsville. Quartz, 
gold and iron ores. 291 

61. Elmira Silver Mining Company, Ban- 
ner. Iron sulphurets, galena and silver. 

291 

62. Fair, Mr., Hailey. Galena. 291 

63. Fay, Jerry, Gibbonsville. Gold and 
iron ores; quartz. 291 

64. Feour & Gearhart, Silver City. Wire 
silver. 291 

65. Field, Eugene J., Placerville. Gold 
quartz. 291 

66. Fitzgerald, Dick, Bay Horse. Ore 
from P^itzgeraid mine. 291 

67. Flannery, Edward, Hailey. Galena. 

291 

68. Ford, Allie, Lemhi Agency. Gold- 
silver ore. 291 

69. Foster & Peel, Lakeview. Lead 
ores. 291 



7t>. Fourth of July Mining & Milling Co., 
Custer City. Gold and silver sulphurets. 

291 

71. Frame, William, Quartzburg. Gale- 
nas. 291 

72. Frenchman Mine. Galena. 291 

73. Frenchy, Andrew, Hailey. Galena. 

291 

74. Frency, J., Hailey. Iron pyrites. 291 

75. Genot & Price, Hope. Silver ore. 291 

76. Gibbon Mine, Gibbonsville. Gold and 
iron quartz. 291 

77. Gilliland & Tew, Placerville. Gold 
quartz. 291 

78. Gilmore's Estate & Chambers, Shoup. 
Gold quartz; pyrites; sulphurets and car- 
bonates. 291 

79. Gold Hill Mining Company, Quartz- 
burg. Free gold. 291 

80. Gordon, H., Bellevue. Galenas. 291 

81. Granger, Jim, Hailey. Galena. 291 

82. Grand Prize Mining & Milling Co., 
Houston. Lead-silver. 291 

83. Granite Mining Company, Wallace. 
Lead ore. 291 

84. Gray, C. M., Albion. Ores. 291 

85. Gray Eagle Mine. Silver ore. 291 

86. Guphittis & Co., Bellevue. Lead- 
silver ore. 291 

87. Halverson, G. L., Gray. Gold bearing 
gravel. 291 

88. Hecla Mining Company, Wallace. 
Lead ore. 291 

89. Helena & Frisco Mining Co., Wallace. 
Lead carbonates. 291 

90. Hilderbrand, Gus, Rapid River. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

91. Hill, George P., Bellevue. Galena. 

291 

92. Hindman, Major, Ketchum. Sulphur- 
ets and galena. 291 

93. Hunt & Hughes, Gibbonsville. Py- 
rites. 291 

94. Idaho & Pittsburg Mining & Milling 
Co., Silver City. Sulphides, quartz and 
spar. 291 

95. Ireton, William, Sweet. Gold quartz. 

291 

96. Irwin, Isaac, Falls. Gold and silver 
ores. 291 

97. Jones, C, Idaho City. Silver quartz. 

291 

98. Kingsley, Fred, Hailey. Galena and 
gold ore. 291 

99. Kleufer, Emil, Ketchum. Galena. 291 

100. Knight, W. S., Placerville. Gold 
quartz. 291 

101. Leach, F. M., Silver City. Arsenical 
iron. 291 

102. Lemon, Frank, Hailey. Galena and 
gold quartz. 291 

103. Lemp, John, Boise City. Galena. 291 

104. Leonard, Robert, Sr., Silver City. 
Gold quartz and native silver. 291 

105. Lewis, H. F., Boise City. Gold 
quartz. 291 

106. Lewis, I. I., Ketchum. Galena and 
gold ores; pyrites; sulphurets. 291 

107. Lewis & Nichols, Silver City. Gold 
quartz. 291 

208. Livingston Bros., Bay Horse. Ore 
from Livingston mine. 291 

109. Livingston Mine, Clayton. Mineral- 
ized wood. 291 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



711 



UNITED STATES. 



no. Locke, E., Bellevue. Galena. 

291 
in. Lonigan, J., Silver City. Silver ore. 

291 

U2. Lucky Boy Mining & Milling Co., 

Custer City. Ores from Last Chance 

mine. 291 

113. Lusk, I., Bellevue. Quartz and 
galena. 291 

114. Madden, John, Hailey. Gold. 291 

115. Mahoney, Ben, Albion. Ores. 291 

116. Mammoth Mining Company, Wal- 
lace. Lead carbonates. 291 

117. Maxey, W. C, Caldwell. Blue quartz. 

291 

118. McCleary, Robert, Ketchum. Galena. 

291 

119. McFadden, Jas. A., Custer City. 
Gold and silver ores and copper glance. 

291 

120. McFarland, Mahoney, Hailey. Ga- 
lena. 291 

121. McFarland, Wm., Hailey. Galena. 

291 

122. McMonigle, Pat, Hailey. Galena. 291 

123. Mefert, C. C, Centerville. Petrified 
pitch knot. 291 

124. Miller, H, E., Bellevue. Galena and 
heavy spar. 291 

125. Milwaukee Mining Company, Wal- 
lace. Lead carbonates. 291 

126. Minnesota Mine, Silver City. Gold 
quartz. 291 

127. Morgan, J. T., Boise City. Galena. 

291 

128. Morler, Chris., & Co., Challis. Ga- 
lena, gold and silver ores, etc. 291 

129. Morning Mining Company, Wallace. 
Lead ore. 291 

130. Morrison & Pearson, Bonanza. Sil- 
ver-gold ore. 291 

131. Montana Mining Company, Bonanza. 
Gold ore. 291 

132. Narrow Guage Mining Company, 
Hailey Galena and lead carbonates. 291 

133. Niles, P. M., Albion. Ore. 291 

134. Norcross, C. O., Sweet. Gold and 
silver ores; rose quartz. 291 

135. Oakes, H., Centerville. Gold quartz; 
sulphurets. 291 

136. O'Connell, Daniel, Bonanza. Gold 
quartz. 291 

137. Ophir Mining & Milling Co., 
Ketchum. Galena. 291 

138. Orifino Mining & Milling Co., Silver 
City. Gold quartz. 291 

139. Osterhout, John, Albion. Galena. 291 

140. Parfet, John M., Salmon City. Gold, 
silver and lead ores; galena; mineralized 
wood. 291 

141. Patterson, J. S., EHis. Gold, silver, 
copper and iron ores. 291 

142. Pearce, L. B., Albion. Lead ore. 291 

143. Pettingill, J. C, Albion. Gold and 
lead ores. 291 

144. Pettingill & Osterhcut, Albion. Ga- 
lena. 291 

145. Phillips, Fred., Challis. Gold, silver 
and lead ores, etc. 291 

146. Phillips & Sullivan, Silver City. Tal- 
cose quartz. 291 

147. Plowman, K. P., Boise City. Gold 
quartz. 291 



148. Poncia & Oakes, Centerville. Quartz 
and galena. 291 

149. Porter, Qrin, Hailey. Galena. 291 

150. Powell, Charles, Challis. Silver, 
lead and zinc ores. 291 

151. Raine, Charles, Custer City. Gold 
ore from Pilgrim mine. 291 

152. Ralston, Jack, Shoup. Gold quartz;, 
sulphurets and oxides; milling ore. 291 

153. Ramshorn Mining & Milling Co., 
Bay Horse. Silver and iron ores; galena;, 
arsenite. 291 

154. Ramshorn Mining & Smelting Co., 
Bay Horse. Carbonate of iron ore and 
arsenites. 291 

155. Rebolt, George, Warrens. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

156. Red Cloud Mining Company, Hailey. 
Galena. 291 

157. Red Elephant Mining Company, 
Hailev. Galena ores. 291 

158. Reinhardt & Melick, Bellevue. Ga- 
lena. 291 

159. Rhoads, William, Caldwell. Galena. 

291 

160. Roberts, A. B., Albion. Ore. 291 

161. Roberts & Normington, Bellevue. 
Lead-silver ore. 291 

162. Robinson, E., Hailey. Lead carbon- 
ates. 291 

163. Robinson & Beatty, Hailey. Iron 
pyrites and galena. 291 

164. Schlosser, H. H., Centerville. Gold 
quartz. 291 

165. Schultz, W. C, Gray. Gold ore; free 
quartz. 291 

166. Sherai, M., Hope. Silver pre. 291 

167. Shoup, George L., & Co., Salmon 
City. Gold and silver ores; galena, etc. 291 

168. Sierra Nevada Mining Company, 
Wallace. Lead carbonates. 291 

169. Simpson, B. F., Banner. Gold quartz. 

29L 

170. Smiley, J., Houston. Brittle silver. 

291 

171. Snively, J. C, Centerville. Gold 
quartz. 291 

172. Snyder & Hardy, Spokane, Wash. 
Lead ore from Alta mine. 291 

173. Southand, H., Ogden. Galena. 291 

174. Star Mining Company, Hailey. 
Galena. 291 

175. State of Idaho. Iron pyrites from Idaho 
Penitentiary well; sapphires from Stan- 
ley Basin; wall rock from Estes Mountain; 
milling ores from Sea Foam District; ore. 
samples from' Wallace, Seven Devils and 
Valley Creek; quartz crystals from 
Bonanza; cinnabar from Loon Creek; 
honey comb quartz from Bolton Hot 
Springs; gold and silver ores and petri- 
factions from Deer Trail Creek; black 
lime from Alturas; ruby sand from Jim 
Hays Placer; gold ores from vicinity 
of Nellie Mine; floating rock from 
Market Lake; prospects from gold belt 
west of Bellevue; ornamental stones from 
Willow Creek; wall rock from Belshazzar; 
quartz crystals and pebbles from Dead- 
wood; petrifactions from Challis; masto- 
don tooth from Blackfoot; mammoth 
tooth from Bear River; amethysts from 
Centerville placers; sulphurets and ores 
from Kootenai County. 291 



712 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY 



176. Stokes, William, Albion. Sulphurets. 

291 

177. Strathen, William, Bay Horse. Ar- 

senites. 291 

J78. Sullivan, I. N., Hailey. Lead ore. 291 

179. Sullivan & Co., Hailey. Lead-silver 
ore. 291 

180. Suydam, Eli, Salmon City. Gold and 
iron quartz. 291 

181. Swanson& Warren, Ketchum. Lead- 
silver ore and galena. 291 

182. Swift, J. O., Hailey. Gold quartz and 
galena. 291 

183. Taylor, Frank, Hailey Galenas. 291 
J84. Taylor, Mr., New York. Galena from 

Naiog mine. 291 

185. Thompson, J. S., Bellevue. Iron 

pyrites. 291 

.186. Thompson & Howe, Challis. Gold ore 

and lead quartz. 291 

187. Tiger Mining Company, Wallace, 
Tiger ore. 291 

188. Tobes & Henderson, Hope. Silver 
ore. 291 

J89. Tolmie, Mr., DeLamar. Oxides of 
iron. 291 

190. Valley View Mine. Galena. 291 

191. Vance, Clay, Houston. Gold quartz; 
silver sulphurets; antimonial ore. 291 

192. Vigus, Samuel, Custer City. Silver- 
lead galena; gold quartz. 291 

193. Wardrop, William, DeLamar. Talc 
ores; gold nugget; talcose. 291 

194. Washington County. Black sand; 
garnets; block galena. 291- 

195. Washington Mine, Bonanza. Wire 
gold; Avail rock; pyrites; crystal. 291 

196. Waters, J. S M Challis. Silver and 
lead ores. 291 

197. Waters & Joyce, Challis. Gold, sil- 
ver, lead and zinc ores; arsenites. 291 

198. Watt, W. H., Hailey. Galena. 291 

199. Watts, J. G., Idaho City. Gold nug- 
gets; flour gold from Iowa mine. 291 

200. Watts, Mrs. J. G., Idaho City. Idaho 
minerals. 290 

201. Wayne, Charles, Bonanza. Badger 
ore. 291 

202. Weber, F.. Hope. Silver ore. 291 

203. Wentz, George, Salmon City. Gold 
and iron ores. 291 

.204. Western Reserve Mining Company, 
Hailey. Galena. 291 

205. White, E. A., Hailey. Pyrites. 291 

206. Whitmer, Dave, Bellevue. Galena. 

291 

.207. Whitmore, George, Shoup. Gold and 

iron quartz. 291 

208. Whitney, H. H., Centerville. Quartz, 
and porphyry with gold. 291 

209. Williams, Crossin & McKay, Idaho 
City. Sulphurets with gold. 291 

210. Williams, E. B., Ketchum. Galena. 

291 

211. Winters, General, Erie. Sulphurets., 

291 

212. Wise, J. H., Albion. Galena from 
Dominion group. 291 

213. Wright, D. S., Lemhi Agency. Gold, 
silver and iron ores. 291 

214. Young, L., Bellevue. Galena. 291 



GROUP 43. 

215. State of Idaho. Coal from Weiser 
River. 292 

GROUP 44. 

216. Allen, Levi, Salubria. Granite. 296 

217. Canon & Gray, Hope. Marble. 296 

218. Hield, C. K., Albion. Building stone. 

296 

219. Parfet, John M., Salmon City. Jas- 
per. 296 

220. Park, Ira C, Albion. Alabaster. 296 

221. Roberts, A. B., Albion. Marble and 
granite. 296 

222. State of Idaho. Building stone from 
Bellevue and Caldwell; granite from 
Seven Devils; marble from Ruthburg. 296 

223. Tonk, Henry, Bonner's Ferry. Gran- 
ite. 296 

GROUP 45. 

224. State of Idaho. Steatite from San- 
burn; and olivine from Rathdrum. 29? 

225. Washington County, Pumicestone. 

297 
GROUP 46. 

226. Gallicher, John, Albion. Mica. 305 

227. Johnson, Frank, Hope. Clay and 
products. 304 

228. Latah County. Mica. 305 

229. Pearce, Captain, Hope. Clay. 304 

230. Roberts, L., & J., Taylor. Pottery 
made from Lewisville clays. 304 

231. State of Idaho. Bricks made from 
Sanburn clays. 304 

GROUP 47. 

232. Allen, Levi, Salubria. Lime. 309 

233. State of Idaho. Acphaltum from 
Sucker Creek; pitch stone from Squaw 
Butte. 312 

GROUP 48. 

234. Tanner, James, Albion. Alum. 316 

235. Weatherman, S. P., "Albion. Red 
lead; yellow ochre. 319 

GROUP 49. 

236. Black Star Mine. Iron fluxes. 322 

237. Frenchy, J., Hailey. Iron fluxes. 

322 
GROUP 51. 

238. Allen, Frank M., Gibbonsville. Cop- 
per and sulphuret ores. 340 

239. Allen, Levi, Salubria. Copper ores. 

340 

240. Ambrose & Russell, Salmon City. 
Copper ores; copper quartz, etc. 340 

241. American Mining Company, Helena. 
Copper ore. 340 

242. Barton, Edward, Weiser. Copper. 

340 

243. Berry, R. W., Hailey. Copper ore. 

340 

244. Boxwell, Frank, Salmon City. Cop- 
per ores. 340 

245. Clayton & Omaha Mining and Smelt- 
ing Co., Clayton. Copper ore. 340 

: 246. Edward's, A. C, Spokane, Wash. 
Copper ores. 340 

247. Ford, Allie, Lemhi Agency. Copper 
and silver-copper ores. 340 

248. Gilmore's Estate & Chamber's, 
Shoup. Sulphurets of copper. 340 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



713 



UNITED STATES. 



249. Idaho Copper Company, Houston. 
Copper ores. 340 

250. Knickerbocker Mining Company, 
Wallace. Gray copper. 340 

251. Livingston Bros., Wallace. Copper 
sulphurets. 340 

252. McCarthy, J. J., Bonanza. Copper 
ores. 340 

253. Mineral Point Mining Company, 
Wallace. Gray copper. 340 

254. Mix, C. E., Baker City, Oregon. 
Copper ore. 340 

255. Nellie Mining Company, Wallace. 
Gray copper. 340 

256. Norcross, C. O,, Sweet. Oxides of 
copper. 340 

257. Parfet, John M., Salmon City. Cop- 
per ores; quartz and crystals. 340 

258. Patterson, J. S., Ellis. Copper ores. 

340 

259. Pearce, L. B., Albion. Copper 
pyrites and lead ore. 340 

260. Phillips, Fred., Challis, Copper ores; 
pyrites; silver-copper, etc. 340 

261." Ramshorn Mining & Smelting Co., 
Bay Horse. Copper ores, etc. 340 

262. 'Ramshorn Mining & Milling Co., 
Bay Horse. Gray copper ore. 340 

263. Sharp & Pearce, Challis. Copper 
and copper-silver ores. 340 

264. Shoup, Geo. L., & Co., Salmon City. 
Copper quartz. 340 

265. ~ State of Idaho. Copper from Clayton 
and ore from Golden Eagle. 340 

266. Statham & Jaquish. Bay Horse. 
Copper ore. 340 

267. Taylor & Smith, Boston. Copper 
ores. 340 



268. Tin Cup Mining Company, Wallace. 
Gray copper. 340 

269. Thompson & Howe, Challis. Silver- 
copper ores. 34Q 

270. Tyler, Frank, Houston. Copper ore. 

340 

271. Van Noy, A., Camas. Copper ore. 

340 

272. Van Noy & Co., Camas. Copper ore. 

340 

273. Walker, C. E., Seven Devils. Cop- 
per. 340 

274. Wright, D. S., Lemhi Agency. Cop- 
per ores. 340 

GROUP 52. 

275. Case & Schermerhorn, Boise City. 
Tin ore. 344 

276. Hathaway, F. M., Silver City. Tin 
ores. 344 

277. Hathaway, H. M., Silver City. Tin 
ore. 344 

278. Pearce & Brown, Albion. Tin ore. 

344 
GROUP 54. 

279. Barclay, j. C, Gibbonsville. Palla- 
dium. 357 

280. Morler, Chris., & Co., Challis. Anti- 
mony. 356 

GROUP 55. 

281. De Lamar Mine, De Lamar. Con- 
centrates; bar silver bullion. 363 

GROUP 67. 

282. Nabob Mine, Galena. Photograph 

of rock. 410 



INDIANA, 



GROUP 43. 

1. Brazil Block Coal Co., Brazil. Coal. 

292 

2. Coal Bluff Mining Co., Terre Haute. 
Coal. 292 

3. Crawford Coal Co., Brazil. Coal. 292 

4. Currysville Coal Co., Shelburn. Coal. 

292 

5. Eureka Block Coal Co., Terre Haute. 
Coal. 292 

6. Folley, James P., Coal Bluff. Coal. 

292 

7. Island City Coal Co., Linton. Coal. 

292 

8. Little, S. W., Evansville. Coal. 292 

9. Martin, Joseph, Rosedale. Coal. 292 

10. Mutual Mining Co., Cannelburg. Coal. 

292 

11. New Pittsburg Coal Co., Chicago. 
Coal. 292 

12. Otter Creek Coal Co., Brazil. Coal. 

292 

13. Otter Creek Mining Co., Coal Bluff. 
Coal. 292 

14. Otter Creek Mining Co., Foley's. 
Coal. 292 

15. Paulin, Frank S., Cannelton. Coal. 

292 



16. Shelburn Coal Co., Shelburn. Coal. 

292 

17. Thiry, John N., Selvin. Coal. 292 

18. Wilson, Joseph, Washington. Coal. 

292 
GROUP 44. 

19. Acme Bedford Stone Co., Bedford. 
Stone. 296 

20. Alexandria Stone Co., Alexandria. 
Stone. 296 

21. Beach, Joel, Holton. Limestone. 296 

22. Beck & Purviance, Huntington. Stone. 

296 

23. Bedford Stone Co., Bedford. Cap for 
columns. 296 

24. Bedford Stone Co., Indianapolis. Stone. 

296 

25. Bodenschatz Stone Co., Bedford. 
Limestone. 296 

26. Brickley, F. A., Markle. Granite. 296 

27. Brownell, C. H., Peru. Limestone. 

296 

28. Central Oolitic Limestone Co., Bloom- 
ington. Limestone. 296 

29. Chillaux, J. A. & Bro., Georgia. Stone. 

296 

30. Cross & Rowe, Bedford. Stone statue. 

296 . 



714 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



31. Defenbaugh, Geo. W., Kokomo. 

Marble. 296 

32. Greensburg Limestone Co., Greens- 
burg. Limestone. 296 

33. Haman Bros., Vernon. Limestone. 

296 

34. Harris, B. B., Greensburg. Lime- 
stone. 296 

35. Hunter Stone Co., Bloomington. Lime- 
stone. 296 

36. Lee, Joseph, Terre Haute. Limestone. 

296 

37. Moellering, William, Fort Wayne. 
Limestone. 296 

38. Peerless Stone Co., Bedford. Stone. 

296 

39. Perry Brothers, Ellettsville. Stone 
column. , 296 

40. Perry, Matthews & Buskirk, Bedford. 
Stone. „ 296 

41. Salem Bedford Stone Co., Louisville, 
Ky. One stone column, one square stone. 

296 

42. Salem & Bedford Stone Co., Salem. 
Limestone. 296 

43. Shrum, John L., Crawfordsville. Stone. 

296 

44. Scanlan, J. L., St. Paul. Stone. 296 

45. Springer, John A., Clydell. Stone. 296 

46. The Indiana Oolitic Limestone Co., 
Stinesville. Stone. 296 



47. Trippeer, Chas., Peru. Stone. 296 

48. Whitset & Adams, St. Paul. $tone, 

296 

49. Winstanley, W. C, Bedford. Stone 

column. 296 

GROUP 46. 

50. Brazil Fire and Paving Brick Co., 

Brazil. Clay products. 304 

51. Chicago Sewer Pipe Co., Brazil. Clay 
products. 304 

52. Columbia Encaustic Tile Works, An- 
derson. Clay products. 304 

53. Dickenson, F. E., Walcottville. 
Pressed brick. 304 

54. Gilman, Weaver, Brazil. Pottery. 

304 

55. Hobbs Pottery, Bloomingdale. Clay 
products. 304 

56. Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co., Porter. 
Clay products. 304 

57. Pendergast, J. G., Hillsdale. Fire- 
proofing. 304 

58. Tiffany Pressed Brick Co., Momence. 
Clay products. 304 

59. Uhl, Mr., Evansville. Pottery. 304 

60. United States Encaustic Tile Works, 
Indianapolis. Clay products. 304 

61. Wabash Clay Co., Veedersburg. 
Street paving brick. 304 



IOWA. 



GROUP 42. 

1. Dubuque World's Fair Association, 
Dubuque. Lead ore. 291 

2. Lansing Mining and Smelting Co. , Lan- 
sing Lead ore, lead from lower mag- 
nesian limestone. 291 

3. Waukon World's Fair Association, 
Waukon. Iron ore. 291 

GROUP 43. 

4. Centerville Mine Association, Center- 
ville. Bituminous coal. 292 

5. Diamond Coal Co., Centerville. Coke. 

292 

6. Phillips Fuel Co., Ottumwa. Steam 
coal. 292 

7. Raven Coal Co., Mystic. Domestic 
coal. 292 

GROUP 44. 

8. Adams County Association, Corning. 
Marble. 296 

9. Bishop & Treat, Charles City. Mar- 
ble. 296 

10. Cedar Valley Quarry Co., Cedar Val- 
ley. Bridge stone. 296 

11. Chamberlain, W. H., Independence. 
Granite. 296 

12. Crowley, Edward, Iowa City. Mot- 
tled stone. 296 

13. Fairchild, H. W., Iowa City. Coral. 

296 

14. Green, J. A., Stone City. Structural 
limestone. 296 

15. Hutchinson, Frank, Iowa City. Build- 
ing stone. 296 



16. Irish, Gill R., Iowa City. Limestone. 

296 

17. LeGrand Quarry Co., Marshalltown. 
Building stone. 296 

18. Polk, Jefferson S., Des Moines. Red 
sandstone. 296 

19. State Quarry, Iowa City Building 
stone. 296 

20. Waukon Association, Waukon. Lime- 
stone, marble and sandstone. 296 

21. Williams, Wilkes, Postville. Build- 
ing stone. 296 

GROUP 46. 

22. Barnard, Charles, Waukon. ^Orna- 
mental sand. L 304 

23. Buhlman, G. H., Clayton. Silica. 304 

24. Carter, Charles, Marengo. Brick. 304 

25. Centerville Association, Centerville. 
Fire clay. 304 

26. Clemens, Andrew, McGregor. Orna- 
mental sand. 304 

27. Clermont Brick and Tile Co. , Clermont. 
Brick and tile. 304 

28. Close, W. H., Red Oak. Pottery. 

304 

29. Crooked Creek Railroad Coal Co., 
Lehigh. Silica. 304 

30. Fairchild, H. W., Iowa City. 

a Building and fire sand. 304 

b Fire stone. 305 

31. Faus, T. W., Cherokee. Artificial 
stone. 304 

32. Granite Brick Co., Burlington. Vitri- 
fied brick. 304 

33. Holman, C. J., & Bro., Sergeant's 
Bluff. Clay and pottery. 304 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



715 



UNITED STATES. 



34. Indianola Brick & Tile Co., Indianola. 
Brick and tile. 304 

35. Iowa City Association, Iowa City. 
Clay and brick. 304 

36. Johnson Co., Iowa City. Silica. 304 

37. Keokuk Brick and Tile Co., Keokuk. 
Vitrified brick. 304 

38. Kettle, William, Tipton. Tile. 304 

39. Moir, M. W., Eldora. Clays and ex- 
amples, fire sand, silica. 

40. Montpelier Tile Works, Montpelier. 
Tile and brick. 304 

41. Muscatine Pressed Brick Co., Musca- 
tine. Brick and clay. 304 

42. Muscatine Terra Cotta Co., Musca- 
tine. Brick. 304 

43. Ottumwa Brick Co., Ottumwa. Brick. 

304 

44. Pella Drain Tile Co., Pella. Tile. 304 

45. Shattuck, A. L., What Cheer. Fire 
clay. 304 

46. Stone, W. B., Webster City. Arti- 
ficial stone. 304 



47. Waukon Association, Waukon. 
Brick, tile, clay. 304 

48. Waukon World's Fair Association, 

Waukon. Sands. 304 



GROUP 47. 

49. Fairchild, H.W., Iowa City. Gravels. 

311 

50. Hurst, A., Maquoketa. Lime. 309 

51. Iowa City Association, Iowa City. 
Lime. 309 

52. Iowa Plaster Association, Fort Dodge. 
Gypsum. 313 

53. Moir, M. W., Eldora. Limestone. 

54. Steele, William A., Des Moines. Lime- 
stone. 

GROUP 48. 

55. Waukon World's Fair Association, 

Waukon. Iron oxides and examples. 319 

56. Wilkinson, L. A., Des Moines. Iron 
oxides and examples. 319 



KENTUCKY. 



GROUP 42. 

1. Ashland Improvement Company, Ash- 
land. Limestone ore. 291 

2. Bath County. Limonite from Pergam 
Bank and Clear Creek; 1 ores from Block 
House and Hound Hill. 291 

3. Buel, D. C, Paradise. Limonite. 

291 

4. Centre Furnace, Lyon County. Limo- 
nite. 291 

5. Estill Furnace, Estill County. Limo- 
nite. 291 

6. Grand Rivers Furnace Company, 
Grand Rivers. Limonite. 291 

7. Lexington & Carter County Coal Co., 
Mt. Savage. Kidney ore. 291 

8. Means & Russell Iron Co., Ashland. 
Limestone ore. 291 

9. Menifee County. Limonite fro'm Bea- 
ver Creek. 291 

10. Slate Creek Iron Company, Olympia. 
Limonite. 291 

11. State of Kentucky. Limonite from 
Middlesborough, Bee Spring, Reedyville 
and Greenville. 291 

12. Trigg Furnace Company, Trigg. Limo- 
nite. 291 

GROUP 43. 

13. Aberdeen Coal Company, Morgantown. 
Bituminous coal. 292 

14. Ashland Coal & Iron Co., Ashland. 
Bituminous coal; coke. 292 

15. Ashland Improvement Company, Ash- 
land. Bituminous coal. 292 

16. Barren Fork Coal Company, Flat 
Rock. Bituminous coal. 292 

17. Baskett Coal Company, Baskett. Bi- 
tuminous coal. 292 

18. Beattyville Coal Company, Beattyville. 
Cannel coal. 292 

19. Breckenridge Cannel Coal Company, 
Cloverport. Cannel coal. 292 



20. Breckenridge & Pineville Syndicate, 

Pineville. Bituminous and cannel coals; 
coke. 292 

21. Broas, R. M., Ashland. Coking coal; 
coke. 292 

22. Bryant, L. E., Harriman. Bitumin- 
ous coal from Pulaski County. 292 

23. Central City Coal & Iron Co., Central 
City. Bituminous coal; coke. 292 

24. Cumberland Coal Company, Commer- 
cial Point. Bituminous coal. 292 

25. Deanefield Coal Company, Owensboro. 
Bituminous coal. 292 

26. Edmonson County Coal, Ir6n & Lum- 
ber Co., Bowling Green. Bituminous coal. 

292 

27. Empire Coal & Mining Co., Empire. 
Bituminous coal. 292 

28. Goff, John H., Indian Fields. Bitumin- 
ous coal. 292 

29. Halsey, E. T., Louisville, 
and birdeye cannel coal. 

30. Happy Hollow Coal Company, Happy 
Hollow. Bituminous coal. 292 

Hecla Coal & Mining Co., Earlington. 



Birdeye 
292 



3i. 



29: 



Bituminous coal. 

32. Hendrick, W. J., Beaver Creek. Bitu- 
minous coal. 292 

33. Hutchcraft, B., Halsey. Cannel coal. 

292 

34. Kentucky Union Land Company, 
Breathitt County. Bituminous and cannel 
coals; coke. 292 

35. Letcher County Bituminous Coal Com- 
pany, Washington, D. C. Bituminous and 
cannel coals. 292 

36. Lexington & Carter County Coal Com- 
pany, Mt. Savage. Bituminous and can- 
nel coals; coke. 292 

Lilly Coal Company, Louisville. Bi- 



37 



tuminous coal; coke. 



292 



716 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



38. Log Mountain Coal & Coke Co., Pine- 

ville. Bituminous and cannel coals; coke. 

292 

39. Lyon, F. A., Beattyville. Cannel coal. 

292 

40. Madisonville Coal Company, Madison- 
ville. Bituminous coal. 292 

41. Maysville Cannel Coal Company, 
Maysville. Cannel coal. 292 

42. Memphis Coal & Mining Co., Bevier. 
Bituminous coal; coke. 292 

43. Mingo Mountain Coal & Coke Co., 
Middlesborough. Bituminous coal; coke. 

292 

44. Monarch Coal & Coke Co., Knoxville. 
Bituminous coal. 292 

45. Morgan County Cannel Coal Company, 
Frankfort. Cannel coal. 292 

46. Mud River Coal & Iron Co., Mud 
River. Bituminous coal. 292 

47. Norman, L/C, Frankfort. Bitumin- 
ous coal. 292 

48. North Jellico Coal Company, Gray's. 
Bituminous coal. 292 

49. Ohio Valley Coal & Mining Co., De 
Koven. Bituminous coal. 292 

50. Providence Mining Company, Provi- 
dence. Bituminous coal. 292 

51. Ringo, Willis, Ashland. Coke. 292 

52. St. Bernard Coal Company, Earling- 
ton. Bituminous coal; coke. 292 

53. Sturgis Coal Company, Sturgis. Bi- 
tuminous coal. 292 

54. Smith, C. E., Richmond. Bituminous 
and cannel coal. 292 

55. West Liberty Cannel Coal Company, 
Mt. Sterling. Cannel coal. 292 

56. White House Cannel Coal Company, 
Louisa. Cannel coal. 292 

57. Worrall Mountain Coal Company, 
Haynesville. Bituminous coal. 292 

GROUP 46. 

58. Acme Vitrified Brick Company, Louis- 
ville. Vitrified brick-clay. 304 

59. Arnett, William P., Mayfield. Plastic 
clay. 304 

60. Ashland Coal & Iron Railway Co., 
Ashland. Fire clav. 304 



61. Ashland Fire Brick Company, Ash- 
land. Fire clay. 304 

62. Ashland Improvement Company, Ash- 
land. Fire clay. 304 

63. Ballard County. Refractory clay from 
Cane Creek and Moore's Mill. 304 

64. Barradell, F. N., Benton. Micaceous 
clay. 304 

65. Callaway County. White clay from 
Wyatts School House. 304 

66. Campbell, T. D., Laketon. Fire clay. 

304 

67. Clay, Brutus J., Richmond. Potters' 
clay. 304 

68. Clinton Fire Brick Works, Ashland. 
Fire clay. 304 

69. Cloverport Brick Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Cloverport. Vitrified brick clay. 

304 

70. Edmonson Coal, Iron & Lumber Co., 
Bowling Green. Fire clay. 304 

71. Fulton County. Clay and clay stone 
from Hickman. 304 

72. Grahn, B. K., Louisville. Fire clay. 

304 

73. Gray, A. S., Scale. Plastic clay. 304 

74. Howard's Pottery, Bell City. Refrac- 
tory clay. 304 

75. Jones, W. J., Paducah. Stiff clay. 304 

76. Kentucky Construction & Improve- 
ment Co., Mayfield. Plastic clay. 304 

77. Mahan,F.H., Murray. Dark clay. 304 

78. McDonald Bros., Louisville. Vitrified 
clay. . 304 

79. Mims, Rufus, New Providence. Pipe 
clay. 304 

80. Munier's, Paducah. Blue clay. 304 

81. Pittman's Pottery, Lynnville. Plastic 
clay. 304 

82. Pugh, J. T., Palma. Micaceous clay. 

304 

83. Ryan,George,Milburn. Plastic clay. 304 

84. State of Kentucky. Refractory fire clay 
from Columbus and Fort Jefferson. 304 

85. Triplett, R. S., Owensboro. Fire clay. 

304 
GROUP 48. 

86. Smallhouse, C. G., Bowling Green. 
Marl. 320 

87. Stone, John E., Litchfield. Marl. 320 



LOUISIANA 





GROUP 42. 




GROUP 46. 




I 


State of Louisiana. Iron pyrites, black 


5- 


State of Louisiana. 






oxides, gold and silver quartz, zinc ore 




a Clays and kaolin. 


304 




and chalk. 291 




b Mica. 


305 




GROUP 43. 




c Bauxite clay. 


306 


2 


State of Louisiana. 

a Lignite. 292 




d Meerschaum. 

GROUP 47. 


308 




b Petroleum. 294 


6. 


State of Louisiana. Limestone 

cement rock. 


and 

309 




GROUP 44. 








3 


State of Louisiana. Building stone, 




GROUP 48. 






sandstone, gneiss, conglomerate and mar- 


7- 


State of Louisiana. 






bles. 296 




a Table, coarse and rock salt. 


314 




GROUP 45. 




b Soda, potash and kainite. 
c Sulphur. 


316 
317 


4 


State of Louisiana. Grindstones and 




d Green sand and indurated marl. 


320 




whetstones. 297 




e Mineral waters. 


321 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



717 



MAINE 



GROUP 42. 

i. Andrews, C. G., South Paris. Min- 
erals, 291 

2. Bayley, W. S., Waterville. Minerals. 

291 

3. Bailey, E. M., Andover. Minerals. 291 

4. Colby University, Waterville. Min- 
erals. 291 

5. Davis, Mrs. E. R., South Paris. Min- 
erals and gems. 291 

6. Goodall, T., Sanford. Minerals. 291 

7. Lee, L. A., Brunswick. Minerals. 291 

8. Lamb, T. F., Portland. Minerals and 
gems. 291 



9. Maling, H. B., Portland. Minerals. 

291 

10. Manning, P. C. Portland. Minerals. 

291 

11. Merrill, L. B., South Paris. Min- 
erals and gems. 291 

12. Noyes, H. W., Portland. Minerals. 

291 

13. Portland Society of Natural History, 
Portland. Minerals. 291 

14. Robinson, C. F., Brunswick. Min- 
eral. 291 



MASSACHUSETTS 



GROUP 42. 

1. Amherst College, Amherst. Collec- 
tion of ores and gems in the rough. 291 

2. Angell, C. L., Huntington. Collection 
of ores and gems in the rough. 291 

3. Brigham, George L., Bolton. Collec- 
tion of ores and gems in the rough, fos- 
sils. 291 

4. Bryant, Miss A. A., Mansfield. Au- 
riferous iron pyrites. 291 

5. Boston Society of Natural History, 
Bridgewater. Calamite. 291 

6. Clark, Daniel, Tyringham. Collec- 
tion of ores and gems in the rough. 291 

7. Conant, Dr. Thomas, Gloucester. 
Micaceous ilmenite, limonite, crystals, 
amazonstone, orthoclase. 291 

8. Cotting, J. J., Fitchburg. Hornblende, 
muscovite. 291 

9. Cowles, E. L., Chester. Ilmenite, 
crystal quartz, garnet, zoisite. 291 

10. Davis, E. G., Leominster. Collection 
of ores and gems in the rough. 291 



Davis 



11. Davis Sulphur Ore Co 
pyrites, fossils. 

12. Emerson, Chas. B., Bradford 
with chalcopyrite 



Iron 

291 

Galena 

291 



13. Fletcher, Miss Emily, Westford. Col- 
lection of minerals and gems. 291 

14. Gardner, John L., Boston. Prehnite. 

291 

15. Hobbs, Dr. W. H., Madison, Wis. 
Collection of ores and gems in the rough. 

291 

16. Howard University, Cambridge. Col- 
lection of fossils. 291 

17. Johnson, Charles, Easthampton. Col- 
lection of ores and gems in the rough. 

291 

18. Kennedy, Harris, Roxbury. Micaceous 
hematite, rhodonite, prehnite. 291 

19. Litchfield, Silas, Fitchburg. Beryl, 
tourmaline. 291 

20. Lucas, Dr. H. S., Chester. Magnetite, 
diaspore, corundophilite. 291 

49 



21. Macia, Elis, Chester. Collection of 
ores and gems in the rough. 291 

22. Osgood, Alfred, Newburyport. Ga- 
lena with chalcopyrite. 291 

23. Peabody Academy of Science, Salem. 
Collection of ores and gems in the rough. 

291 

24. Richmond Iron Works, Richmond. 
Limonite. 291 

25. Rockport Granite Co., Rockport. 
Molybdenite, amazonstone, smoky quartz. 

291 

26. Sands, H. H., New York City. Col- 
lection of ores and gems in the rough. 291 

27. State of Massachusetts. Collection 
of ores and gems in the rough. 291 

28. Stearns, Charles A., Boston. Col- 
lection of ores and gems in the rough. 291 

29. Stevens, A. L., Mansfield, N. H". Bar- 
ite. 291 

30. Stockbridge Iron Co., West Stock- 
bridge. Limonite. 291 

31. Stoughton, T. M., Turner's Falls. 
Fossils, 291 

32. Tarr, R. S., Gloucester. Molybdenite, 
opal, amethyst, orthoclase, amazonstone. 

291 

33. Thatcher, A. R., Haydensville. Col- 
lection of ores and gems in the rough.291 

34. Weeks, H. A., Chesterfield. Collec- 
tion of ores and gems in the rough. 291 

35. Whittle, C. L., Cambridge. Collec- 
tion of ores and gems in the rough. 291 

36. Woodworth, J. B., Cambridge. Me- 
lanolite. 291 

37. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Wor- 
cester. Collections of ores and associ- 
ated minerals. 291 

GROUP 43. 

38. Woodworth, J. B., Cambridge. An- 
thracite coal. 292 

GROUP 44. 

39. Amherst College, Amherst. Schist. 

296 

40. Badger Bros., Quincy. Granite. 296 



718 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



41. Beattie, Wm., &Sons, Fall River. 
Granite. 296 

42. Blanchard,W. D., Leominster. Granite. 

296 

43. Cape Ann Granite Co., Bay View. 
Granite. 296 

44. Darling Bros., Milford. Granite. 296 

45. Fletcher Bros., Chelmsford. Granite. 

296 

46. Flyant Granite Co., Monson. Granite. 

296 

47. Granite Manufacturers' Ass'n, Quincy. 
Granite. 296 

48. Gross Bros., Lee. Marble. 296 

49. Hathaway, Prof. F. R., Winchendon. 
Granite and schist. 296 

50. Hobbs, Dr. W. H., Madison, Wis. 
Gneiss, schist marble, quartzite, limestone 
and shale. 296 

51. Hudson & Chester Granite Co., Ches- 
ter. Granite. ' 296 

52. Kane & Leary, Fitchburg. Granite. 296 

53. Kittredge & Leavitt Granite Co., Leo- 
minster. Gneiss, granite. 296 

54. Lanesville Granite Co., Lanesville. 
Granite. 296 

55. Merrill, J. A., Cambridge. Gneiss and 
slate. 296 

56. Middlesex Marble Co., Boston. Mar- 
ble. 296 

57. McCauliff, J., Fitchburg. Granite. 296 

58. Milford Pink Granite Co., Milford. 
Granite. 296 

59. Munson, J. C, Van Deusenville. Mar- 
ble. 296 

60. Norcross Bros., Worcester. Granite 
and sandstone. 296 

61. Peabody Academy of Science, Salem. 
Granite, syenite, felsite breccia and horn- 
blend. 296 

62. Pumpelly, R., New Marlborough. Con- 
glomerate gneiss. 296 

63. Rand & Co., North Adams. Marble.296 

64. Rockport Granite Co., Rockport. 
Granite. 296 

65. State of Massachusetts. Granite, 
augite, syenite, felsite, breccia, porphy- 
ries, gneiss, marble, serpentine, soapstone, 
conglomerate, schist, limestone, sand- 
stone, etc. 296 



66. Truesdell & Fuarey, West Stock- 
bridge. Marble. 296 

67. Whittle, C. L., Cambridge. Slate. 296 

GROUP 45. 

68. Amherst College, Amherst. Corundum 
crystals. 297 

69. Clark, Daniel, Tyringham. Emery. 297 

70. Lucas, Dr. H. S., Chester. Margarite 
with emery and corundum. 297 

71. Macia,Elis, Chester. Emery, mar- 
garite with emery. 297 

72. State of Massachusetts. Emery. 297 

73. Weeks, H. A., Chesterfield. Corun- 
dum crystals. 297 

74. Whittle, C. L., Cambridge. Emery 
and corundum. 297 



GROUP 46. 

75. Amherst College, Amherst. Graphite, 

298 

76. Blandford Brick & Tile Co., Boston, 
Kaolinite. 304 

77. Clark, Daniel, Tyringham. Kaolinite, 

304 

78. Davis, E. G., Leominster. Graphite 

298 

79. Hobbs, Dr. W. H., Madison, Wis, 
Asbestos. 30"< 

80. State of Massachusetts. 

a Kaolinite. 304 

b Talc and steatite. 305 

c Asbestos. 307 

81. Weeks, H. A., Chesterfield. Graphite. 

298 

82. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Wor- 
cester. Graphite. 298 

GROUP 51. 

83. Amherst College, Amherst. Copper 
pyrites in schist. 340 

84. Clark, Daniel, Tyringham. Copper 
pyrites. 340 

85. Davis Sulphur Ore Co., Davis. Copper 
pyrites. 340 

86. State of Massachusetts. Copper pyri- 
tes. 340 



MICHIGAN 



GROUP 42. 

1. Anvil Iron Mining Company, Gogebic 
Range. Iron ore. 291 

2. Aragon Mine, Menominee Range. 
Iron ore. 291 

3. Ashland Iron Mining Company, Go- 
gebic Range. Iron ore. 291 

4. AuroraTron Mining Company, Gogebic 
Range. Iron ore. 291 

5. Blue Mine, Negaunee. Hematite. 291 

6. Brotherton Mining Company, Gogebic 
Range. Iron ore. 291 

7. Buffalo Mine, Negaunee. Hematite. 

291 

8. Cambria Mine, Negaunee. Hematite. 

291 



9. Champion Mine, Champion. Magnetic 
ore and hematite. 291 

10. Chapin Mine, Menominee Range. 
Iron ore. 291 

11. Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company, Ish- 
peming. Specimens of ores. 291 

12. Davis Mine, Negaunee. Hematite. 291 

13. East & West Vulcan Mines, Menom- 
inee Range. Iron ore. 291 

14. Eureka Iron Mining Company, Go- 
gebic Range. Iron ore. 291 

15. Hamilton Mine, Menominee Range. 
Iron ore, 291 

16. Jackson Iron Mining Company, Ne- 
gaunee. Hematite, hematite jasper. 291 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



719 



UNITED STATES. 



17. Lake Superior Iron Mining Company, 
Ishpeming. Hematites, slate ore and 
auriferous quartz. 291 

38. Lillie Mine, Negaunee. Hematite. 291 

19. Lowell Iron Mining Company, Gogebic 
Range. Iron ore. 291 

20. Lucy Mine, Negaunee. Hematite. 291 

21. Metropolitan Iron Mining Company, 
Gogebic Range. Iron ore. 291 

22. Negaunee Mine, Negaunee. Hema- 
tites. 291 

23. Newport Iron Mining Company. Go- 
gebic Range. Iron ore. 291 

24. Penokee & Gogebic Development Co., 
Gogebic Range. Iron ore. 291 

25. Pewabic Mine, Menominee Range. 
Iron ore. 291 

26. Pittsburg & Lake Angeline Iron Co., 
Ishpeming. Hematites. 291 

27. Prince of Wales Mine, Negaunee. 
Hematite. 291 

28. Queen Mine, Negaunee. Hematite. 291 

29. Republic Mine, Republic. Magnetic 
ore and hematite. 291 

30. South Buffalo Mine, Negaunee. Hem- 
atite. 291 

31. Sunday Lake Mining Company, Go- 
gebic Range. Iron ore. 291 

22. Winthrop Mine, Ishpeming. Hema- 
tites. 291 
GROUP 44. 

33. Detroit Brown Stone Company, La 
Anse. Sandstone. 296 

34. Fuerst, New & Co., Portage Entry. 
Red sandstone. 296 

35. Jacobs, J. H., Marquette. Red sand- 
stone. 296 

36. McKee, J. C, Grand Rapids. Marble. 

296 

37. Portage Red Stone Company, Portage 
Entry. Red sandstone. 296 

38. Waverly Stone Company, Holland. 
Waverly sandstone. 296 

GROUP 46. 

39. Detroit Graphite Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Detroit. 

a Graphite in blocks and powder. 298 
b Graphite lubricants. 300 

GROUP 47. 

40. United States Rockfaced Stone Com- 
pany, Lansing. Artificial building stone. 

ol 1 

GROUP 48. 

41. Michigan Salt Company, Saginaw. 
Salt. 314 

42. Russell, Spencer B.,\Mt. Clements. 

a Mineral salts. 316 

b Mineral water. 321 

GROUP 51. 

43. Ahmeek Mine, Houghton County. 

Copper-bearing conglomerate, etc. 340 

44. Allouez Mine, Allouez. Copper-bear- 
ing conglomerate, etc. 340 

45. Arnold Mine, Keweenaw. Native 
copper. 339 

46. Atlantic Mine, Houghton County 
Copper-bearing amygdaloid. 340 

47. Calumet & Hecla Mine, Lake Linden. 
Copper-bearing conglomerate. 340 



48. Calumet & Hecla Smelting Works, 
Houghton County. Copper cakes, bars, 
ingots, cylinders, etc. 342 

49. Centennial Mine, Houghton County. 
Nail copper in amygdaloid. 340 

50. Central Mine, Keweenaw. 

a Copper ore and chips. 340 

b Battery and tailing samples, dressed 

mineral. 342 

51. Clark Mine, Copper Harbor. Pyrolu- 
site. 340 

52. Copper Falls Mine, Keweenaw. 
Native copper. 339 

53. Franklin Mine, Houghton County. 

a Native copper. 339 

b Copper-bearing amygdaloid, etc. 340 

54. Huron Mills, Houghton County 

a Copper-bearing amygdaloid. 340 

b Battery and tailing samples, dressed 

mineral. 342 

55. Kearsage Mine, Houghton County. 
Copper-bearing amygdaloid, etc. 340 

56. Mendota Mine, Lac La Belle. Copper 
ores. 340 

57. National Mine, Ontonagon County. 
Native copper. 339 

58. Osceola Mine, Houghton County. 

a Copper-bearing amygdaloid, etc. 340 

b Battery and tailing samples, dressed 

mineral. 342 

59. Peninsula Mine, Houghton County. 
Conglomerate and associate rocks. 340 

60. Quincy Mine, Houghton County. 

a Copper-bearing amygdaloid and 
associate rocks. 340 

b Battery and tailing samples, dressed 
mineral. 342 

61. State of Michigan. Collection of 
native copper specimens, etc. 339 

62. Tamarack Jr. Mine, Houghton Coun- 
ty. Ore specimens. 340 

63. Tamarack Mine, Houghton County. 

a Ore specimens, copper boulders, 
amygdaloid, models and photos. 340 

b Battery and tailing samples, dressed 
mineral. 342 

64. Tamarack-Osceola Copper Rolling 
Mill, Houghton County. Sheet copper 
and wire. 342 

65. Wolverine Mine, Houghton County. 
Copper-bearing amygdaloid, etc. 340 

GROUP 61. 

66. Central Mine, Keweenaw. Hammers 

and chisels. 382 

GROUP 67. 

67. Calumet & Hecla Mine, Lake Linden. 
Model of mill, photos of underground 
working and buildings. 410 

68. Central Mine, Keweenaw. Map of 
mine, model of automatic safetv skip and 
hoist. 410 

69. Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company, Ish- 
peming. Models of Lake Hematite and 
cliffs, shaft mines and photographs. 410 

70. Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic R. R. 
Co., Marquette. Model of ore dock at 
Marquette. 410 

71. Michigan Mining School. Maps, 
photographs and drawings. 410 



720 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



GROUP 68. 

72. Calumet & Hecla Mine, Lake Lindec. 

Working model of mill, type of 1876. 



73. State of Michigan. Chassell and 

Sheldon collections of ancient copper 
implements. 



MINNESOTA. 



GROUP 42. 

1. Adams Mining Company, Duluth. 
Hard and soft iron ore. 291 

2. Bessemer Iron Company, Duluth. 
Soft iron ore. 291 

3. Bewabick Iron Company, Duluth. 
Soft iron ore. ^ 291 

4. Chandler Iron Company, Ely. Hard 
and soft iron ores. 291 

5. Franklin Iron Company, Duluth, Soft 
iron ore. 291 

6. Hale Iron Company, Duluth. Soft 
iron ore. 291 

7. Iron King Iron Company, Duluth. 
Soft iron ore. 291 

8. Lake Superior Iron Company, Duluth. 
Soft iron ore. 291 

9. Lone Jack Iron Company, Duluth. 
Soft iron ore. 291 

10. Mayhew, T. W., Grand Marais. Col- 
lection of agates, etc. 291 

11. McKinley Iron Company, Duluth. 
Soft iron ore. 291 

12. Mesaba Chief Iron Company, Duluth. 
Soft iron ore. 291 

13. Minnesota Iron Company, Tower. 
Hard iron ore. 291 

14. Minnewas Iron Company, Duluth. 
Soft iron ore. 291 

15. Mountain Iron Company, Duluth, 
Soft iron ore. 291 

16. New England Iron Company, Duluth. 
Soft iron ore. 291 

17. Ohio Iron Company, Duluth. Soft 
iron ore. 291 

18. Rouchlean & Ray, Duluth. Soft iron 
ore. 291 

19. Snively Iron Company, Duluth. Soft 
iron ore. 291 

20. Standard Ore Company, Duluth. Soft 
iron ore. 291 

21. Virginia Iron Company, Duluth. Soft 
iron ore. 291 

22. Wyoming Iron Company, Duluth. 
Soft iron ore. 291 



23. Zenith Iron Company, Duluth. Soft 
iron ore. 291 

GROUP 44. 

24. Babcock, C. W., & Co., Kasota. 

Building stone. 296 

25. Cloquet Slate Company, Cloquet. 
Slate. 296 

26. Lillyblad, G., Red Wing. Building 
stone. 296 

27. Maybury & Son, Winona. Building 
stone. 296 

28. Quinby & Omeis, Duluth. Building 
stone. 296 

29. Rockville Granite Company, Rock- 
ville. Granite. 296 

30. Sioux Valley Stone Company, Jasper. 
Jasper and granite. 296 

31. Widell, F., Mankato. Building stone. 

296 

, GROUP 46. 

32. Becker, Peter, Belle Plaine. Clay and 
brick. 304 

33. Daughs & Weist, Blakely. Clay and 
brick. 304 

34. Goulet, F. X., Staples. Clay and 
brick. 304 

35. Hess & Moog, St. Cloud. Clay and 
brick. 304 

36. McKay, J. A., Alexandria. Clay and 
brick. 304 

37. Ochs, A. C, Springfield. Clay and 
brick. ■ 304 

38. Pope, Mr., Mora. Terra cotta clay. 

304 

39. St. Louis River Brick Company, Du- 
luth. Brick. 304 

GROUP 49. 

40. Duluth Furnace Company, W. Duluth. 
Pig iron. 324 

GROUP 67. 

41. Chandler Iron Company, Ely. Work- 
ing model of mine. 410 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



721 



MISSOURI. 



GROUP 42. 

1. Baby Ruth Mining Co., Aurora. Blende 

and calamine. 291 

2. Ball, T. D., Springfield. Galena with 
calcite. 291 

3. Beard, Thomas, Ironton. Hematite, 
limonite, magnetite, galena. 291 

4. Britts, J. H., Clinton. Fossil coal 
plants. 291 

5. Cobb, Joseph E., Springfield. Blende. 

291 

6. Commercial Club, Joplin. Galena, 
blende. 291 

7. Corry Mining Co., Corry. Blende. 291 

8. Doe Run Lead Co., Doe Run. Galena. 

291 

9. Empire Zinc Co., Joplin. Crystallized 
blende on calcite and dolomite. 291 

10. Gammon & Henderson, Webb City. 
Blende with marcasite. 291 

11. Granby Mining and Smelting Co., 
Granby. Galena, cerussite, calamine, cal- 
cite. 291 

12. Gross, H., Wentworth. Calamine, 
blende. 291 

13. Hatten, Amos, Webb City. Blende. 

291 

14. Hazard, Rowland, Mine La Motte. 
Galena, calcite, dolomite, siegenite. 291 

15. Hebener, L. M., Fredericktown, 
Wolfram. Silver ore. 291 

16. Hovey, E. O., St. Louis. Specular 
hematite, fossil coal plants, stalactite. 291 

17. Independent Mining Co., Aurora. 
Calamine, blende, calcite, etc. 291 

18. Iron Mountain Co., Iron Mountain. 
Specular hematite and associated min- 
erals. 291 

19. Kansas City Mining Exchange, 
Kansas City. Galena. 291 

20. Kingston, John, Granby. Calamine, 
galena, calcite, etc. 291 

21. Louisville- Aurora Mining Co., Aurora. 
Calamine. 291 

22. McArthur Bros., Potosi. Galena, 
barite. 291 

23. Motley Mining Co., Carterville. 
Blende. 291 

24. O'Hare, Thomas, Aurora. Blende, 
calamine, etc. 291 

25. Oswego Mining Co., Joplin. Calcite, 
blende. ' 291 

26. Perry, Napoleon. Blende. 291 

27. Randall, R.W., Aurora. Blende, cala- 
mine. 291 

28. Reeves, J. A., Joplin. Galena, blendes, 
marcasite. 291 

29. Richardson & Taylor, Versailles. Ga- 
lena. 291 

30. Rozier, Louis J., Valle's Mines. 
Crystallized galena. 291 

31. Scarritt School, Kansas City. Fossils. 

291 

32. Shelton, T. Jefferson, Carterville. 
Blende. 291 



33. Springfield Mining Bureau, Springfield. 
Galena. 291 

34. State Geological Survey, Jefferson 
City. Gothite, hematite, calcite, etc. 291 

35. St. Joseph Lead Co., Bonne Terre. 
Galena, calcite, etc. 291 

36. St. Louis-Aurora Mining Co., Aurora. 
Blende, calamine, calcite. 291 

37. Terry, Kirk, Carterville. Blende. 

291 

38. Van Riper, Aurora. Galena, blende. 

291 

39. Wampler, W. W., Webb City. 
Crystallized galena. 291 

40. Wampler & Stevison, Webb City. 
Blende. 291. 

41. Washington University, St. Louis. 
Martite, millerite, dolomite, siegenite, 
pyrite, barite, etc. 291 

42. Whalen, P. J., Cherry Valley Bank. 
Crystals of hematite with quartz. 291 

43. Winner, W. E., Kansas City. Fossils. 

291 

44. Woods, Harry, Co., Aurora. Blende, 
calcite, etc. 291 

GROUP 43. 

45. Co-operative Coal Co., Lewis. Bitu- 
minous coal. 292 

46. Hamilton Coal Co., Hamilton. Bitu- 
minous coal. 292 

47. Kansas and Texas Coal Co., Excello. 
Bituminous coal. 292 

48. Keith & Perry, Kansas City. Bitumi- 
nous coal. 292 

49. Kresse, A. F., Concordia. Bituminous 
coal. 292 

50. Loomis Coal Co., Bevier. Bituminous 
coal. 292 

51. Miller, W. J., Windsor. Bituminous 
coal. 292 

52. Rich Hill Coal and Mining Co., Rich 
Hill. Bituminous coal. 292 

53. Simpson Coal Co., Versailles. Cannel 
coal. 292 

54. Stover Coal Co., Versailles. Bitumi- 
nous coal. 292 

GROUP 44. 

55. Bogy & Jokerst, Ste. Genevieve. An- 
tique marble. 296 

56. Bogy, Joseph, Estate of, Ste. Gene- 
vieve. Sandstone cubes. 296 

57. Bruce, L., Warrensburg. Sandstone 
cubes. 296 

58. Carroll County Sandstone Co., De- 
Witt. Sandstone cubes. 296 

59. Carthage Marble and White Lime Co., 
Carthage. Limestone. 296 

60. Douze, Henry, Ste. Genevieve. Lime- 
stone cubes. 296 

61. Glendale Quarry Co., St. Louis. Lime- 
stone cubes. 296 

62. Hebener, L. M., Fredericktown. Pol- 
ished marble. 296 



722 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



63. Helms, E. P., Lockwood. Ariston 
marble. 296 

64. Hinkley Stone Co.. South Greenfield. 
Crystalline limestone and marble. 296 

65. Kent, J., Springfield. Masonic Altar 
of Greenfield marble. 296 

66. Pickel, J., Quarry Co., Warrensburg. 
Sandstone cubes. 296 

67. Purdy, J. M., Neosho. Polished Mex- 
ican onyx. 296 

68. Richardson, Benjamin, Estate of, Ste. 
Genevieve. Sandstone cubes. 296 

69. Ritchey Co., Marble Ritchey. Lime- 
stone and marble. 296 

70. Springfield Mining Bureau, Springfield. 
Mexican onyx. 296 

71. State Geological Survey, Jefferson 
City. Granite, porphyry, onyx. 296 

72. Syenite Granite Co., St. Louis. Gran- 
ite cubes and dressed granite. 296 

73- Vogt, Emile P., Ste. Genevieve. Red 
granite, sandstone and oolitic limestone. 

296 

74. Wilder, Wm. W., Ste. Genevieve. 
Sandstone cubes. 296 

GROUP 45. 

75. Beard, E. L., Cedar County. Oil- 
stones. 297 

76. Luscombe, T. T., Carthage. Tripoli. 

297 
GROUP 46. 

77. Bennett & Reese, West Plains. Glass 
sand rock. 304 

78. Christy Fire Clay Co., St. Louis. 
Clays. 304 

79. Coleman, R. L., Bowling Green. Kao- 
lin. 304 

80. Crystal Plate Glass Co., St. Louis. 
Glass sand rock. 304 

81. Dexter Pottery Co., Dexter. Potters' 
clay, samples of ware. 304 

82. Diamond Brick and Tile Co., Kansas 
City. Shale clay, samples of ware. 304 

83. Evens & Howard, St. Louis. Fire 
clay, samples of ware, Roman, brick. 304 

84. Halstead, John, West Plains. Fire 
clay. 304 

85. Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co., Kansas 
City. Brick clays, samples of ware. 304 

86. Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co., St. Louis. 
Clays, samples of ware. 304 



87- Jegglin, G. A., Calhoun. Potters" 
clay, samples of ware. 304 

88. Kelly, Michael, Truesdale. Rock: 
clay. 304 

89. Mandle, I., Regina. Clays, samples 
of ware. 304 

90. Miller, A., High Hill. Fire clay. 304 

91. Pacific White Sand Co., Pacific. 
Glass sand rock. 304 

92. Western Burnt Clay Ballast and Pav- 
ing Co., Cameron. Shale clay, burnt clay 
ballast. 304 

93. Winkle Terra Cotta Co., St. Louis. 
Terra cotta clay, molded terra cotta. 304 

GROUP 48. 

94. Artesian Company, Clinton. Photos of 
property. 321 

95. Excelsior Springs Co., Excelsior 
Springs. Photos of property. 321 

96. Lebanon Magnetic Springs, Lebanon. 
Photos, of property. 321 

97. Pertle Springs Co., Warrensburg. 
Photos of property. 32L 

GROUP 49. 

98. Iron Mountain Co., Iron Mountain. 

Products from concentrating detrital ore. 

322 
GROUP 51. 

99. Washington University, St. Louis. 
Copper ore from Ste. Genevieve. 340 

GROUP 53. 

100. Empire Zinc Co., Joplio. Concen- 
trates and other mill products. 34? 

GROUP 57. 

101. Doe Run Lead Co., Doe Run. Con- 
centrates and other mill products. 368 

102. St. Joseph Lead Co., Bonne Terre. 

Metallic lead pigs. Concentrates and 
other mill products. 368. 

GROUP 67. 

103. Iron Mountain Co., Iron Mountain. 

Model of Iron Mountain and mine. 410 

104. Missouri World's Fair Commission, 
St. Louis. Relief maps of Missouri. 410 

105. St. Joseph Lead Co., Bonne Terre. 

Model of concentrating plant. 410 



MONTANA 



GROUP 42. 

1. Ada Mine, Running Wolf Creek. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

2. Alice Gold and Silver Mining Co., 
Butte. Silver and lead ores, oxides, 
quartz, etc. 291 

3. Alice Mine, Argenta. Iron ore. 291 

4. Alice Mining Co., Castle. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

5. Allie Brown Mine, Butte. Silver ore. 

291 



6. Allen & Green, Townsend. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

7. Alpine Mine, Libby Creek. Silver 
ore. 291 

8. Alta California Mine, Cooke City. 
Silver ore. 291 

9. Ambrose Mine, Running Wolf Creek. 
Gold ere. 291 

10. Anaconda Mining Co., Butte. Silver 
and lead ores. 291 

11. Anderson, E., Maiden. Gold ore. 291 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



723 



UNITED STATES. 



12. Anderson, J. K., Maiden. Silver ore. 

291 

13. Anderson & Co., Maiden. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

14. Anderson & Rhodes, Maiden. Gold 
and silver-lead ores. 291 

15. v Anchor Mine, Argenta. Silver ore. 

291 

16. Axe, E., Jefferson. Silver-lead ore. 

291 

17. Azurite Mine, Yogo. Gold ore. 291 

18. Baker Bros., Drummond. Silver ore. 

291 

19. Bandanna Mine, Carpenter Creek. 
Silver ore. 291 

20. Banner Mine, Argenta. Gold and lead 
ores. 291 

21. Bannister, E. D., Butte. Silver and 
silver-lead ores. 291 

22. Barker Mine, Running Wolf Creek. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

23. Barnes, H. H. & Co., Castle. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

24. Beech, William, Missoula. Lead ore. 

291 

25. Bear Park Mining Co., Running 
Wolf Creek. Gold and iron ores. 291 

26. Beck & Co., Bannock. Silver ore; 
descloizite. 291 

27. Beck & Garret, Bannock. Silver and 
gold ores. 291 

28. Beebe Mine, Argenta. Silver ore. 291 

29. Benton Group Mines, Neihart. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

30. Bertana, S., Rochester. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

31. Big Hole Mine, Argenta. Silver ore. 

291 

32. Biglin, Mrs. P., Maiden. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

33. Big Ox Mining Co., Helena. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

34. Big Snowy Mine, Neihart. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

35. Big Whale Mine, Maiden. Silver ore. 

291 

36. Big Wheel Mine, Maiden. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

37. Bi-Metallic Mining Co., Granite. 
Silver ore. 291 

38. Black Butte Mine, Judith. Iron ore. 

291 

39. Black Bell Mine, Maiden. Gold ore. 

291 

40. Black Hawk Mining Co., Castle. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

41. Black Warrior Mine, Cooke City. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

42. Blue Bell Mine, Vipond. Lead ore. 

291 

43. Blue Bird Mining Co., Butte. Silver 
ore and granulyte. 291 

44. Blucher and Clipper Mines, Carpenter 
Creek. Silver ore. 291 

4$. Blue Granite Mountain Mine, White 
Sulphur Springs. Silver-lead ore. 291 

46. Bolker Mine, North Mocassin. Silver 
ore. 291 

47. Boston and Colorado Mining Co., 
Butte. Silver-lead and silver ores, rhyo- 
lyte, staurolite. 291 



48. Boston and Montana Co., Butte. Fel- 

site, silver ore, etc. 291 

49. Boulder No. 2 Mine, Maiden. Silver 
ore. 291 

50. Boundary Line Mining Co., Sweet 
Grass Hills. Silver-lead ore. 291 

51. Bowie Mine, Phillipsburg. Lead ore. 

291 

52. Brainard, Gardner & Co., Maiden. 
Gold ore. 291 

53. Brainard & Sage, Maiden. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

54. Brown Bros., Robinson. Gold-lead 
ore. 291 

55. Browne, J. A., Dunkelburg. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

56. Brown, Lawrence A., Bannock. Sil- 
ver ore. 291 

57. Buckeye Mining Co., Missoula. Sil- 
ver ore. 291 

58. Bullion Mine, Carpenter Creek. Sil- 
ver-lead ore. 291 

59. Bunker Hill Mine, Cooke City. Sil- 
ver-lead ore. 291 

60. Burgess, W. H., Maiden. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

61. Butte and Boston Mining Co., Butte. 
Gold, silver and silver-lead ores, molvb- 
denite 291 

62. Carbonate Mine, Alpine, Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

63. Carbonate Mine, Argenta. Silver ore. 

291 

64. Carbonate Mines Nos. 1 and 2. Maiden. 
Silver ore. 291 

65. California Mining Co., Castle. Lead, 
silver and silver-lead ores. 291 

66. Calliope Mine, Missoula. Gold ore. 

291 

67. Calvin, Amos & Co., Placer. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

68. Capitol Mine, Judith. Silver-lead ore. 

291 

69. Caplice& Co., Butte. Silver ore. 291 

70. Carbonate Extension Mining Co., Zo- 
zel. Lead and silver-lead ores 291 

71. Carpenter, J. W., Townsend. Lead 
ore. 291 

72. Carter Mine, Running Wolf Creek. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

73. Castle Crescent Mining Co., Castle. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

74. Cataract Mining Co., Comet. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

75. Cave Group Mining Co., Maiden. Sil- 
ver-lead ore. 291 

76. Champion Mining Co., Champion. 
Silver ore, quartz, stephanite. 201 

77. Chapin, Lewis & Co., Castle. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

78. Chicadee Mine, Maiden. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

79. Chickannon Mining Co., Lo Lo. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

80. Childs, R. H., Missoula. Lead ore. 

291 

81. Childs, W. C, Helena. Gold and sil- 
ver ores. 291 

82. Chipmunk Mine, Ccoke City. Silver 
ore. 291 

83. Chloride Mine, Maiden. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 



724 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



84. Christopher Columbus Mine, Dry 
Wolf Creek. Gold ore. 291 

85. Claremont Mining Co., Stevensville. 
Silver ore. 291 

86. Clark, B., Maiden. Gold, silver and 
silver-lead ores. 291 

87. Clark, J. K. & Co., Butte. Selenite. 

291 

88. Clark, W. A., Butte. Silver and iron 
ores, argentite. 291 

90. Clark, Will & Co., Highland. Silver 
ore. 291 

91. Clark & Leggat, Butte. Surface sil- 
ver. 291 

92. Clear Grit Mine, Judith. Gold ore. 

291 

93. Cleopatra Mining Co., Lion City. 
Lead ore. ■ 291 

94. Cleopatra Mine, Neihart. Gold ore. 

291 

95. Cole, William, Crystal Mountain. 
Iron ore. 291 

96. Colonel Sellers Mining Co., Castle. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

97. Cole, J. F., Maiden. Silver ore. 

291 

98. Collar Mine, Maiden. Silver ore. 

291 

99. Combination Mining Co., Black Pine. 
Silver ore and quartz, hubnerite, azurite, 

etc. 291 

100. Compromise Mine, Neihart. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

101. Comstock, Jay, Placer. Petrified 
wood. . 291 

,102. Connawingo Mine, Yogo. Gold ore. 

291 

103. Conley, James, Maiden. Silver ore. 

291 

104. Cornucopia Mining Co., Neihart. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

105. Cotton & White, Maiden. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

106. Cowan & Askwith, Missoula. Lead 
ore. 291 

107. Cransen, C. S., Pioneer. Gold ore. 

291 

108. Crater Mine, Yogo. Gold ore. 291 

109. Cunningham & Davis, Maiden. Sil- 
ver-lead ore. 291 

no. Cumberland Mining Co., Castle. Sil- 
ver-lead ore, dendrites. 291 

in. Curlew, Helena & Victor Mining Co., 
Victor. Gold and lead ores. 291 

112. Custer Mining Syndicate, Placer. Sil- 
ver-lead ore, pyrites. 291 

113. Daisy Mine, Cooke City. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

114. Dakota Mine, Neihart. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

115. Daller & Largley, Silver Star. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

116. Dandy Mine, Maiden. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

117. Dark, Geo. W. & Co., Argenta. 
Lead and silver-lead ores. $ 291 

118. Davis, W. R., Basin. Gold and sil- 
ver ores. 291 

119. Debuhr, John, New Leadville. Lead 
and silver-lead ores. 291 

120. DeCamp & Bryson, Helena. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 



121. Delia and Quaker City Mines, Yogo. 
Gold ore. 291 

122. Dexter Mining Co., Argenta. Horn 
silver, lead ore, country rock, talc. 291 

123. Diamond, R. Mining Co., Neihart. 
Wall-rock, silver-lead ore. 291 

124. Dickey, J. E., Butte. Silver ore. 291 

125. Dickinson, W. H., Missoula. Lead 
ore. 291 

126. Dividend Mining Co., Helena. Silver 
and gold ores. 291 

127. Dollar Mine, Maiden. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

128. Draper, Dwinell & Norman, North 
Mocassin Silver ore. 291 

129. Draper, W. C, Maiden. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

130. Dry Gulch Mine, Helena. Free gold, 
tetradymite and quartz. 291 

131. Dyer, William, Elliston. Silver and 
silver-lead ores. 291 

132. East Mount Moriah Mine, Butte. 
Surface silver. 291 

133. Eclipse Mine, Elkhorn. Silver ore. 

291 

134. Eldorado Mining Co., Missoula. Sil- 
ver ore. 291 

135. Elk Mining Co., Elkhorn. Lead and 
silver ores. 291 

136. Ellen Mining Co., Snow Creek. 
Lead ore and manganese. 291 

137. Ellen & Daller, Twin Bridges. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

138. Elliot, W. M., Helena. Nephrite, 
garnet, epidote. 291 

139. Emory Mining Co., Zozel. Gold, sil- 
ver and lead ores, pyrites, galena, quartz. 

291 

140. Emma Mine, Running Wolf Creek. 
Silver ore. 291 

141. Enterprise Mine, Cooke City. Sil- 
ver-lead ore. 291 

142. Eureka Mine, Running Wolf Creek. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

143. Evening Star Mining Co., Neihart. 
Silver ore. 291 

144. Felix Crescent Mining Co., Castle. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

145. Ferry, P., Clancy. Gold and silver 
ores. 291 

146. Finn & Panky, Virginia City. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

147. Fisher Bros., Wickes. Silver ore. 

291 

148. Flanburg Mine, Carpenter Creek. 
Silver-gold ore. 291 

149. Florence Mining Co., Cooke City. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

150. Forbis, W. P. & Co., Butte. Silver 
ore. 291 

151. Forest Rose Mine, Dry Wolf Creek. 
Gold ore. 291 

152. F'oster, Lee, Butte. Surface silver. 

291 

153. Foster Mine, Neihart. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

154. Fox & Co., Champion. Gold ore. 291 

155. Fraction Mine, Argenta. Silver-lead. 

291 

156. Franklin Mine, Pilgrim Creek. Sil- 
ver-lead ore. 291 

157. Freudenstein & Co., Butte. Surface 
silver, silver ore. 291 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



725 



UNITED STATES. 



158. Frusharin, Geo., Missoula. Silver 
ore. 291 

159. Gait Mine, Neihart. Silver-lead ore, 
aragonite. 291 

160. Geranium Mine, Snow Creek. Silver 
ore. 291 

i6i„ Gerhauser & Albrecht, St. Louis 
Gulch. Lead and silver-lead ores. 291 

162. Gies & Allen, Maiden. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

163. Gies, V., Maiden. Gold and silver 
ores. 291 

164. Gies & Co., Red Mountain. Silver 
ore. 291 

165. Gilbert, H. S., Virginia. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

166. Gilt Edge Mine, Maiden. Gold ore. 

291 

167. Gilt Edge No. 2 Mine, Maiden. Gold 
ore. 291 

168. Gladstone Mine, Argenta. Silver ore. 

291 

169. Gladstone Mine, Wolf Creek. Silver 
ore. 291 

170. Gold Dust Mine, Dry Wolf Creek. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

171. Golden Eagle Extension Mine, Red 
Mountain. Gold ore. 291 

172. Golden Eagle Mine, Judith. Gold ore. 

291 

173. Golden Leaf Co., Bannock. Silver 
and lead ores, silver oxides. 291 

174. Goldsmith Mine, Argenta. Silver 
ore. 291 

176. Gould, P. P., Big Hole Canyon. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

177. Gowrie Mining Co., Missoula. Lead 
and silver ores. 291 

178. Grand Republic Mining Co., Ellis- 
ton. Silver ore 291 

179. Granite Mountain Mining Co., Gran- 
ite. Ruby silver, silver ore, realgar, 
manganese, etc. 291 

180. Gray Jockey Mine, Vipond. Silver 
ore. ' 291 

181. Great Northern Mine, Judith. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

182. Hand & Co., Butte. Surface silver; 
silver ore. 291 

183. Hansen, Stein, Maiden. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

184. Harrison Mine, Red Mountain. Gold 
ore. 291 

185. Harrison Mining Co., Elliston. Lead 
ore. 291 

186. Hawkins & Co., Phillipsburg. Lead 
ore. 291 

187. Hecla Mining Co., Lion City. Silver 
and lead ores, calamine, azurite, etc. 291 

188. Hecla Mining Co., Thompson Falls. 
Lead ore. 291 

189. Helter, A. M. & Bro., Helena. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

190. Hiawatha Mine, Judith. Gold ore. 

291 

191. Hidden Treasure Mining Co., Rob- 
ertson. Silver-lead ore. 291 

192. Higgins, W. I., Champion. Iron ore. 

291 

193. High View Mine, Virginia City. 
Silver ore. 291 

194. Hill, J. J., Running Wolf Creek. Iron 
ore. 291 

50 



195. Hope Mining Co., Phillipsburg. Silver 
ore. 291 

196. Horton, E. B., Stone Station. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

197. Horton & Eolin, New Chicago. Lead 
ore. 291 

198. Hubbard Gold and Silver Mining Co., 
Gould. Gold and silver quartz. 291 

199. Hudson Brothers & Co., Helena. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

200. Hudson Mining Co., Running Wolf 
Creek. Gold and silver-lead ores. 291 

201. Iceberg Mine, Cooke City. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

202. Ida Perkins Mine, Maiden. Gold 
ore. 291 

203. Ingersoll Mining Co. , Castle. Silver- 
lead ore, dioryte, quartz. 291 

204. International Mine, Cooke City. Sil- 
ver-lead ore. 291 

205. Iron King Mine, Missoula. Silver ore. 

291 

206. Iron Mountain Mine, Argenta. Silver 
ore. 291 

207. Iron Mountain Mining Co., Missoula. 
Lead ores, galena, etc. 291 

208. Irvine, E. H. & Co., Washington 
Gulch. Gold, silver and silver-lead ores, 
placer gold. 291 

209. I. X. L. Mine, Snow Creek. Silver 
and gold ores. 291 

210. Jack, William & Co., Butte. Silver 
ore and quartz. 291 

211. Johnson, M. W., Helena. Agatized 
quartzoid. 291 

212. Johnson & Jackson, Elliston. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

213. J. T. Mine, Red Mountain. Silver 
ore, argentite. • 291 

214. Judge Mining Co., Castle. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

215. Justice Mine, Maiden. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

216. Keith, J. M., Missoula. Lead ore. 

291 

217. Kendal & O'Brien, Crystal Mountain. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

218. Kerr, Thomas, Maiden. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

219. Keystone Mining Co., Running Wolf 
Creek. Silver-lead ore. 291 

220. Keystone & King Mining Co., Mis- 
soula. Silver ore. 291 

221. King Mine, Sage Creek. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

222. King Solomon Mine, Neihart. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

223. Kirtz, H. & Co., Robinson. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

224. Kitty Morris Mining Co., Butte. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

225. Ladd, Marion & Co., Iron Creek. 
Iron ore. :91 

226. Last Chance Mine, Elkhorn. Gold, 
silver and silver-lead ores. 291 

227. Laughlin, Henry, Argenta. Silver 
• ore. 291 

228. Legal Tender Mining Co., Castle. 
Silver and silver-lead ores. 291 

229. Lemon, Oscar, Tenderfoot Creek. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

230. Lennon, Jack, Maiden. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 



726 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



231. Lexington Mining Co., Butte. Tin 
pail encrusted with selenite. 291 

232. Lexington Mining Co., Lexington. 
Silver ore and oxides, blende, etc. 291 

233. Lion Mining Co., Champion. Silver 
ore. 291 

234. Liberty Mine, Snow Creek. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

235. Little Emma Mine, Dry Wolf Creek. 
Gold ore. 291 

236. Logue, William, Chester. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

237. Lone Pine and Jayhawk Mining Co., 
Dewey's. Silver ore. 291 

238. Lone Star Mine, Pilgrim Creek. Sil- 
ver ore. 291 

239. Lord Byron Mine, Cooke City. Sil- 
ver-lead ore. 291 

240. Louis Phillippe Mine, Argenta. Sil- 
ver-lead and silver ores. . 291 

241. Mac Mining Co., Helena. Gold*9JO 

291 

242. Maginnis Mining Co., Maiden. Gold, 
silver and silver-lead ores. 291 

243. Magnet Mine, Elkhorn. Silver ore. 

291 

244. Manitoba Mine, Dry Wolf Creek. 
Silver ore. 291 

245. Mantrap Mine, Elkhorn. Silver ore. 

291 

246. Marchesseau & Co., Butte. Silver 
ore. 291 

247. Marie Krall Mine, Neihart. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

248. Marion & Co., Iron Creek. Iron ore. 

291 

249. Matthews, R. B., Maiden. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

250. Marsh, R. & Co., Missoula. Lead 
ore. 291 

251. Matthews & Kingsley, Maiden. Gold 
ore. 291 

252. May W. Mine, Yogo. Gold ore. 291 

253. Maurer, William, Maiden. Gold, sil- 
ver and silver-lead ores. 291 

254. Maurer & Schaeffer, Maiden. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

253= Meridian Mine, Dry Wolf Creek. 
Iron ore. 291 

256. Metlen, Geo., Red Rock. Satin spar, 
pyrolusite. 291 

257. Merrimac Mining Co., Castle. Sil- 
ver-lead ore. 291 

258. McAdow, P. W., Maiden. Gold and 
silver-lead ores, telluride, quartz. 291 

259. McGhee & Co., Drummond. Garnets. 

291 

260. Mcintosh & Co., Neihart. Silver ore, 
quartz and pyrite. 291 

261. McKean, William, Missoula. Lead 
ore. 291 

262. Miller, J. B., Silver Star. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

263. McKinstry & Co., Butte. Silver ore. 

291 

264. Mineral Hill Co., Castle. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

265. Mitchell & Co., Butte. Silver ore. 291 

266. Mitchell & Bluett, Maiden. Silver 
ore. 291 

267. Mix & Barret, Neihart. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 



268. Moe, Wright & Wilson, Maiden. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

269. Mitchell, James, Maiden. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

270. Monarch Mining Co., Neihart. Silver 
and silver-lead ores. 291 

271. Montana Central Mine, Running 
Wolf Creek. Silver-lead ore. 291 

272. Mogul Mining Co., Neihart. Silver 
and silver-lead ores. 291 

273. Minnehaha Mine, Cooke City. Silver 
ore. 291 

274. Miller, George, Corbin. Silver and 
silver-lead ores. 291 

275. Mitchell, A. H. & Co., Dunkelburg. 
Gold and silver ores; quartz; tourmaline. 

291 

276. Montana State. Skunk Gulch and 
Sand Coulee iron ore; Big Blackfootgold; 
Oieson Gulch malachite; Hasmark gar- 
nets; Dry Cottonwood tourmaline; Deer- 
Lodge manganese; Glendive petrified 
wood; agatized and rose quartz; chryso- 
lite; Lewiston silver ore; Argenta Cave 
stalactite; Bloody Dick Creek tourmaline; 
Bear Gulch dendrites; Neihart calcite and 
iron ore; Phillipsburg lead and silver ore; 
Elliston lead. 291 

277. Monticello Mine, Yogo. Gold ore. 

291 

278. Morning Star Mine, Cooke City. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

279. Morrow, William, Basin. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

280. Morris, Mrs., Corbin. Cerussite. 

291 

281. Morning Star Mining Co., Neihart. 
Silver ore. 291 

282. Moscow Mine, Dry Wolf Creek. 
Silver ore. 291 

283. Mortson & Woodhurst, Running 
Wolf Creek. Silver-lead ore. 291 

284. Mosquito Mine, Cooke City. Silver 
and lead ores. 291 

285. Moulton Mining Co., Butte. Silver 
ore, rhyolyte. 291 

286. Moulton Mine, Cooke City. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

287. Mountain Side Mine, Running Wolf 
Creek. Silver-lead ore. 291 

288. Munroe Mine, Cooke City. Silver 
ore. 291 

289. Mueller & Co., Neihart. Silver-lead 
ore, quartz. 291 

290. Mountain View Mine, Blue Wing. 
Silver ore. 291 

291. Murphy, James, Maiden. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

292. Murray, J. A., Butte. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

293. Munson & Co., Maiden. Silver ore. 

291 

294. M. & M. Mine, Dry Wolf Creek. 
Gold ore. 291 

29s. Mutte, William, Helena. Lead ore. 
yD 291 

296. Murphy, J. H., Rimini. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

297. Narrow Gauge Mine, Black Baldy. 
Silver ore. 291 

298. Neihart & Crandall, Neihart. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



727 



UNITED STATES. 



299. New Chicago Mine, Red Mountain. 
Gold ore. 291 

300. New World Mine, Cooke City. Sil- 
ver and. silver-lead ores. 291 

301. Norman & Co., Maiden. Gold ore. 

291 

302. Noble Mine, Wisconsin. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

303. Nine-Mile Mining Co., Missoula. 
Gold ore; free gold. 291 

304. Norman and Hanson, Red Mountain. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

305. North Boulder Mine, Maiden. Silver 
ore. 291 

306. Northern Pacific Mine, Maiden. 
Silver ore. 291 

307. North Home Mining Co., North 
Home. Silver ore. 291 

308. Obelisk Mining Co., Basin. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

309. O'Brien, John, Helena. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

310. O'Hanlon Mine, Bear Paw Mountain. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

311. Oker, Joe, Garrison. Silver ore. 

291 

312. Oro Fino Mining Co., Champion. 
Silver ore. I 291 

313. Packard Mine, Beaver Creek. Sil- 
ver-lead ore. 291 

314. Park View Mine, Neihart. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

315. Parnell Mine, Cooke City. Silver- 
lead. 291 

316. Pearl Mining Co., Phillipsburg. Lead 
ore. 291 

317. Pay Rock Mine, Maiden. Silver ore. 

291 

318. Pellinger, E. M., Twin Bridges. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

319. Peary, L., Castle. Silver ore, tufa. 

291 

320. Pennington, Joseph, McCarty Mount- 
ain. Gold and silver ores. 291 

321. Pew, Arthur & Co., Castle. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

322. Pilon, A., Argenta. Gold nuggets. 

291 

323. Phoenix Mining Co., Champion. 
Silver ore. 291 

324. Pleasant View Mine, Missoula. Sil- 
ver ore. 291 

325. Pioneer Placer Co., Pioneer. Gold 
nuggets, carbonized wood. 291 

326. Poland, Mrs. Kate, Maiden. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

327. Poland, M. L., Maiden. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

328. Powderly Mining Co., Robinson and 
Castle. Silver-lead ore. ' 291 

329. Queen Melvina Mine, Yogo. Gold 
ore. 291 

330. Queen of the Hills Mine, Argenta. 
Silver and silver-lead ores. 291 

331. Rara Avis Mine, Cooke City. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

332. Ramsey, Jas. G. & Co., Butte. Sil- 
ver and silver-lead ores. 291 

333. Red Bud Mine, Argenta. Silver ore. 

291 

334. Redding, E., Jefferson. Silver and 
silver-lead ores. 291 



335. Reed, H. S., Dry Cottonwood. Sil- 
ver ore, manganese, molybdite. 291 

336. Reed, William, Bonnar's Ferry. Lead 
ore. 291 

337. Rena Mine, Argenta. Silver ore. 

291 

338. Rich & Gies, Virginia Gulch. Silver 
ore. 291 

339. Rittenhouse Mine, Argenta. Silver 
ore. 291 

340. Ridell, C, Maiden. Gold, silver and 
silver-lead ores, stalactite. 291 

341. Root, F., Twin Bridges. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

342. Rothschild, Beck & Co., Bald Mount- 
ain. Vanadinite. 291 

343. Royal Gold Mining Co., Medhurst. 
Gold ore. 291 

344. Sage, Frank, Maiden. Gold and sil- 
ver ores. 291 

345. Sage, J. S., Maiden. Gold and sil- 
ver ores. 291 

346. Sage, J. F., Maiden. Silver ore. 

291 

347. Sager & Maurer, Maiden. Silver 
ore. 291 

348. San Francisco Mine, Argenta. Sil- 
ver ore. 291 

349. Savage Mine, Carpenter Creek. Sil- 
ver and silver-lead ores. 291 

350. San Martina Mining Co., Missoula. 
Gold ore. 291 

351. Savery, J. C, Cable. Gold ore, 
pyrites, calcites, malachite, etc. 291 

352/ Scott & Galigher, Argenta. Lead, 
silver and silver-lead ores. 291 

353. Seligman, A. J., Argenta. Lead ore. 

291 

354. Shaughnessy, J. & Co., Libby. 
Lead ore. 291 

355. Shaw, G. W., Missoula. Gold ore. 

291 

356. Shaw & Johnson, Helena. Silver 
and silver-lead ores. 291 

357. Sheridan Silver Mining Co., Butte. 
Silver ore. 291 

358. Sherman, B. R., White Sulphur 
Springs. Silver-lead ore. 291 

359. Sherman, W. E. Mining Co., Cas- 
tle. Silver-lead ore. 291 

360. Shonbar Mining Co., Butte. Silver 
ore. 291 

361. Silver Crown Mining Co., Cham- 
pion. Silver ore. 291 

362. Silver Horn Mine, Carpenter Creek. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

363. Silver Star Mining Co., Robinson. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

364. Silver Reef Mine, Carpenter Creek. 
Silver ore. 291 

365. Sir Walter Scott Mine, Running 
Wolf Creek. Silver-lead ore. 291 

366. Simpson Mine, Elkhorn. Silver ore. 

291 

367. Smith, Julian, Butte. Silver ore. 291 

368. Smith, Ervine & Co., Butte. Silver 
ore. 291 

369. Snow Bird Mine, Sheridan. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

370. Snow Storm Mine, Maiden. Goid 
and silver ores. 291 

371. Southern Cross Mining Co., George- 
town. Gold ore. 291 



728 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



372. Solid Silver Mining Co., Castle. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

373. Spanish Mine, Argenta. Lead ore. 

291 

374. South Fork Mine, Running Wolf 
Creek. Gold ore. 291 

375. Spotted Colt Mine, Maiden. Gold 
ore. 291 

376. Standard Mine, Argenta. Silver ore. 

291 

377. Standing Rock Mine, Phjlipsburg. 
Manganese. 291 

378. Steamboat Mine, Running Wolf 
Creek. Silver-lead ore. 291 

379. St. Helena Mining Co., Helena. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

380. Stephens, C, Maiden. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

381. Stillwater. Mine, Cooke City. Silver 
ore. 291 

382. St. Louis and Montana Smelter, Ar- 
genta. Silver ores, litharge. 291 

383. Stump Mine, Cooke City. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

384. Street Mine, Cooke City. Silver-lead 
ore. 291 

385. Sullivan, Con., Butte. Silver ore. 

291 

386. Susquehanna Mine, Dry Wolf Creek. 
Gold ore. 291 

387. Telephone Mine, Champion. Radi- 
ated tremolite. 291 

388. T. C. Power Mine, Yogo. Gold ore. 

291 

380. Thomas Haw Mine, Argenta. Silver 

ore. 291 

390. Tibbits Mining Co., Pioneer. Na- 
tive gold. 291 

391. Tierney, B. B. & Co., White Sul- 
phur Springs. Silver-lead ore. 291 

392. Tilden Mining Co., Argenta. Silver- 
lead and lead ores, quartz, carbonates. 291 

393. 1 ower, E. M. & Co., Missoula. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 

394. Trestle, William, Twin Bridges. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

395. Trinidad Mine, Robertson. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

396. Turn Blade Mine, North Mocassin. 
Gold ore. 291 

397. Turner, Mr., Butte. Surface silver. 

291 

398. Tuscarora Mine, Argenta. Lead and 
silver-lead ores. 291 

399. Utopia Mine, Vipond. Silver ore. 

291 

400. Utica Mine, Running Wolf Creek. 
Gold ore. 291 

401. Voltaire Mine, Judith. Silver and 
gold ores. 291 

402. Van Beck, James, Virginia City. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

403. Vulcan No. 2 Mine, Butte. Surface 
silver. 291 

404. Vantilbergh, William, Maiden. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

405. War Horse Mine, Dry Wolf Creek. 
Gold ore. 291 

406. Wacesek Bros., Maiden. Silver ore. 

291 

407. Warmer, R. B. & Co., Maiden. Sil- 
ver-lead. 291 



408. Waverly Mine, Snow Creek. Gold 
ore. 291 

409. West Carbonate Mine, Maiden. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

410. Weather Mine, Yogo. Gold ore. 291 

411. West Granite Mine, Granite. Silver 
ore. 291 

412. West Iron Mountain Co., Missoula. 
Lead ore. 291 

413. White Warrior Mine, Cooke City. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

414. Whippoorwill Mining Co., Carpenter 
Creek. Silver-lead ore. 291 

415. Willard & Chapin, Alhambra. Silver- 
lead ore. 291 

416. Whitlach Union & Mclntyre Co., 
Unionville. Gold ore and pyrites. 291 

417. Willis, O., Utopia District. Mag- 
netite. 291 

418. Williams & Fuller, Maiden. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

419. Wilson, Hank, Neihart. Silver and 
silver-lead ores. 291 

420. Wilson, W. E., Maiden. Gold, sil- 
ver and silver-lead ores. 291 

421. Wilson, William, Butte. Surface 
silver. 291 

422. Winston Bros., Jefferson. Silver and 
silver-lead ores. 291 

423. Wisconsin Mine, Cooke City. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

424. Witter & Chisolm, Argenta. Silver 
ore. 291 

425. Yellowstone Mining Co., Castle. 
Silver-lead ore. 291 

426. Ziegler, Louis, Placer. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

427. Zozel, William, Zozel. Lead ore. 

291 
GROUP 43. 

428. Brown's Coal Mine, Copperopolis. 
Coal. 292 

429. Dusett & Anderson, Castle. Coal. 

292 

430. Metlen, George, Red Rock. Coal. 292 

431. Montana Coal and Iron Co., Collar 
Creek. Coal. 292 

432. Morans, Mr., Flat Willow. Coal. 292 

433. Montana State. 

a Cannel coal from Lewistown. 292 
b Asphaltum from Red Lodge. 293 

434. Potts, Dr., Flat Willow. Coal. 292 

435. Shields Mine, Belt Creek. Coal and 
coking coal. 292 

436. Thomas & Rees, Castle. Coal. 292 

GROUP U. 

437. Alice Gold and Silver Mining Co., 
Butte. Granite. 296 

438. Billings Sandstone Co., Billings. 
Building stone. 296 

439. Briss, Herman, Helena. Marble. 296 

440. Butte and Boston Mining Co., Butte. 
Granite. 296 

441. Cumberland Mining Co., Castle. 
Marble. 296 

442. Emery Mining Co., Zozel. Porphyry. 

296 

443. Great Falls Stone Company, Great 
Falls. Building stone. 296 

444. Irvine & Co., Dempsey Creek. Mar- 
ble. 296 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 



729 



UNITED STATES. 



445. Louis Phillippe Mine, Argenta. Jas- 
per, granite and limestone. 296 

446. Montana State. Sweet Grass Hills 
marble, Lewiston building rock, Wabash 
jasper and chalcedony, Brown's Gulch 
rhyolite, Upper Carpenter Creek building 
stone. 296 

447. Reed, H. S., Dry Cottonwood. Por- 
phyry. 296 

448. Reed & Co., Deer Lodge. Building 
rock . 296 

449. Rittenhouse Mine, Argenta. Jasper. 

296 

450. Waverly Mine, Snow Creek. Mar- 
ble. 296 

GROUP 45. 

451. Moston, Charles, Missoula. Tripoli. 

297 
GROUP 46. 

452. Bedard, J. A., Frenchtown. Fire 
clay. . 304 

453- Bl g Hole Mine, Argenta. Graphite. 

298 

454. Fletcher, F. N., Pony. Graphite. 298 

455. Gallatin Valley Asbestos Co., Boze- 
man. Asbestos. " 307 

456. Garrison Fire Clay Co., Garrison. 
Red and fire clays, brick. 304 

457. Metlen, George, Red Rock. Mica. 305 

458. Midnight Mining Co., Philipsburg. 
Clay. 304 

459. Montana Asbestos Co., Bozeman. 
Asbestos. 307 

460. Montana State. 

a Graphite from Dillon. 298 

b Silica from New Chicago. 304 

GROUP 47. 

461. Boston and Montana Co., Divide. 

Limestone. 309 

462. Clark, W. A., Divide. Limestone, 
calcite. 309 

463. Iron Mountain Mine, Argenta. Lime- 
stone. 309 

GROUP 48. 

464. Goodman's Ranch, Belt Creek. Gyp- 
sum. 320 

465. Hecla Mining Co., Lion City. Sul- 
phur. 317 

466. Monarch Mining Co., Neihart. Gyp- 
sum. 320 

467. Montana State. 

a Yellow and red ochres. 319 

b Gypsum from Kibbey. 320 

GROUP 51. 

468. Anaconda Mining Co., Butte. 

a Native copper. l 339 

b Silver-copper and copper ores. 340 

469. Bailey, Tyler & Co., Sheep Creek. 
Copper ore. 340 

470. Bayard Mine, Sheep Creek. Copper 
ore. 340 

471. Best & Co., Helmville. Copper ore. 

340 

472. Big Wheel Mine, Maiden. Silver- 
copper ore. 340 

473. Black Bull Mine, Maiden. Copper 
ore. 340 

474. Blue Bird Mining Co., Butte. Copper 
ore. 340 



475. Boston and Colorado Mining Co., 
Butte. 

a Native copper. 339 

b Copper ore, roasted ore, matte, 

slag, etc. 340 

476. Boston and Montana Co., Butte. Cop- 
per ore, concentrates, matte, slag, roasted 
ore, etc. 340 

477. Butte and Boston Mining Co., Butte. 
Copper ore, concentrates, matte, slag, 
etc. 340 

478. Chambers, D. W., Maiden. Silver- 
copper ore. 340 

479. Chickannon Mining Co., Lo Lo. 
Copper ore. 340 

480. Clark, J. K. & Co., Butte. Silver- 
copper ore. 340 

481. Clark, W. A., Butte. Copper ore, 
concentrates, roasted ore, matte, slag, etc. 

340 

482. Clear Grit Mine, Butte. Copper ore. 

340 

483. Combination Mining Co., Black Pine. 
Copper ore and pyrites. 340 

484. Cord Wood Mine, Vipond. Copper 
ore. 340 

485. Cunningham & Davis, Maiden. 
Silver-copper ore. 340 

486. Dandy Mine, Maiden. Silver-copper 
ore. 340 

487. Forbis, W. P. & Co., Butte. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

488. Frugler, H., Corbin. Native copper. 

339 

489. Gies & Allen, Maiden. Copper ore. 

340 

490. Golden Leaf Mine, Bannock. Copper 
ore, gray copper, copper pyrite. 340 

491. Glendale Smelter, Glendale. Slag. 

340 

492. Glendale Mine, Judith. Silver-cop- 
per ore. 340 

493. Hausman, John, Zozel. Copper ore. 

340 

494. Hecla Mining Co., Lion City. Cop- 
per ore and concentrates. - 340 

495. Homestake Mine, Cooke City. Cop- 
per ore. ■ 340 

496. Iron Clad Age Mine, Maiden. Silver- 
copper ore. 340 

497. Irvine, E. H. & Co., Missoula. 
Copper ore. 340 

498. King & Co., Pilgrim Creek. Copper 
ore. 340 

499. Kroger, W. W., Phillipsburg. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

500. Largey, P. A. & Co., Butte. Copper 
ore. 340 

501. Laughlin,. Henry, Argenta. Copper 
ore. 340 

502. Leggart, John J., Butte. Copper 
ore. 340 

503. Lexington Mining Co., Lexington. 
Copper ore. 340 

504. Maginnis Mining Co., Maiden. Sil- 
ver-copper ore. 340 

505. Maurer & Schaeffer, Maiden. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

506. McAuley, John J., Clancy. Silver- 
copper ore. 340 

507. Mitchell, A. H. & Co., Dunkelburg. 
Copper and silver-copper ores. 340 



730 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



508. Mulville, S., Butte. Copper and 
silver-copper ores. 340 

509. Moffet & Co., Camp Creek. Copper 
ore. 340 

510. Montana, State. Surface copper, 
from Horse Canyon. 339 

511. Murray, J. A., Butte. Copper ore. 

340 

512. Muth, William, Helena. Copper ore. 

340 

513. North Hampton Mining Co., Phillips- 
burg. Gray copper ore. 340 

514. Ore-Cache Mine, Maiden. Silver- 
copper ore. 340 

515. Park View Mine, Neihart. Copper 
ore. 340 

516. Parrot Silver & Copper Co., Butte. 
a Native copper. 339 
b Copper ore, converter slag. 340 
c Metallic copper, copper button. 342 

517. Peacock Mine, Cooke City. Copper 
ore. 340 

518. Peterson Bros., Clancy. Silver- 
copper ore. 340 

519. Redding, E., Clancy. Silver-copper 
ore. 340 

520. Rittenhouse Mine, Argenta. Copper 
ore. 340 

521. Ronan, R. & Co., Arlee. Copper 
ore. 340 

522. Ross, J. T., Elkhorn. Copper ore. 

340 

523. Sage, Frank, Maiden. Silver-copper 
ore. 340 

524. Shaw & Johnson, Helena. Copper 
ore. 340 

525. Silver King Mining Co., Thompson 
Falls. Silver and copper ores. 340 



526. Stroble Bros,, Clancy. Silver-copper 
ore. 34Q 

527. Sulligman & Co., Argenta. Copper 
ore. 340' 

528. War Horse Mine, Dry Wolf Creek. 
Copper ore. 340 

529. Ware, J. W., Sheep Creek. Copper 
ore. 340 

530. Whippoorwill Mining Co., Carpenter 
Creek. Silver, copper and lead ores. 340 



531. College 
Metallic tin. 

532. Winters, 

tin. 



GROUP 52. 

of Montana, 



533. Dean & 

muth. 



Deer Lodge^ 

345. 

Harry, Placer. Stream 

344 

GROUP 54. 

McArthur, Wickes. Bis- 
35ft 
GROUP 55. 

534. Champion Mining Co., Champion, 

a Sliver amalgam. 362 

b Silver retort, silver brick. 363 

535. Hecla Smelter, Glendale. Bullion. 363 

GROUP 56. 

536. Champion Mining Company, Cham- 
pion. Roasted ore, car samples, flue dust„ 
pan tailings, etc. 364 

537. Hecla Smelter, Glendale. Slag, 
matte, furnace crusts, flue dust, etc. 364 



GROUP 68. 

538. Original Mill, Bannock. 
cam. 



Old wooden 



NEW HAMPSHIRE. 



GROUP 42. 

1. Warren Zinc Co., Warren. Zinc, 

Lead and silver ore. 291 

GROUP 44. 

2 Anderson, Ola, Concord. Granite. 296 

3. Anderson & Swinson, Concord. Gran- 
ite. 296 

4. Barker, L. O., Concord. Granite. 296 

5. Belknap Granite Co., West Alton. 
Granite. 296 

6. Black Mountain Granite Co.. Haver- 
hill. Granites. 296 

7 Frazier, John A., Concord. Granite 
table. 296 

8. Great Falls Granite Co., Somersworth. 
Granite. 296 



9. Kitredge & Stevens, Milford. Granite. 

296 

10. Matthewson, N. P., Milford. Granite. 

296 

11. New England Granite Co., Concord. 

296 

12. New Hampshire Molded Granite Co., 
Keene. Molded granite. 296 

13. Sunappe Granite Co., Sunappe. Gran- 
ite. 296 

14. Thompson, J. B., Milford. Granite. 296 

15. Young & Son, Troy. Granite. 296 



GROUP 46. 

16. Palermo Mica Co. 
Mica. 



North Groton. 
305 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



731 



NEW MEXICO 



GROUP 42. 

I*, Anondaga Mine, Kingston Dist. Sil- 
ver and lead ores. 291 

2. Antelope Mine, Hermosa Dist. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 

3. Argonaut Mine, Chloride Dist. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

4. Bernalillo County. Gold, silver and 
iron ores. 291 

5. Black Colt Mining Co., Kingston Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 29j 

6. Black-Eyed Susan Mine, Kingston 
Dist. Silver and lead ores. 291 

7. Black Knife Mine, Fair View Dist. 
Silver and lead ores. 291 

8. Bonanza Mine, Chloride Dist. Gold 
and silver ores. .291 

9. Bonanza Mining Co., Hillsboro Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

10. Brush Heap M'f'g Co., Kingston Dist. 
Gold, sliver and lead ores. 291 

11. Carbonate Mine, Tierra Blanca Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

12. Cayuga Chief Mine, Kingston Dist. 
Silver and lead ores. 291 

13. Cecil Mine, Tierra Blanca Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

14. Cecil No. 2 Mine, Tierra Blanca Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

15. Christopher Columbus Mine, Chloride 
Dist. Gold and silver ores. 291 

16. Climax Mine, Fairview Dist. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

17. Colfax County. Gold, silver and iron 
ores. 291 

18. Colossal Mining Co., Chloride Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

19. Copper King Mining Co., Hillsboro 
Dist. Gold and silver ores. 291 

20. Dona Ana County. Gold, silver, lead 
and iron ores. 291 

21. Dreadnaught Mine, Fairview Dist. 
Silver ore. 291 

22. Elephant Mine, Grafton Dist. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

23. Emporia Mine, Grafton Dist. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

24. Foster, Mrs. S. P., Hermosa Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

25. Gen. Sheridan Mine, Kingston Dist. 
Silver, lead and manganese ores. 291 

26. Gold Mining Co., Hillsboro Dist. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

27. Gold Standard Mining & Milling Co., 
Sierra County. Gold bearing quartz. 291 

28. Good Hope Bonanza Mining & Milling 
Co., Sierra County. Gold bearing quartz. 

291 

29. Grant County. Gold, silver, lead, iron 
and zinc ores. 291 

30. Gray Eagle Mining Co., Kingston 
Dist. Gold and silver ores. 291 

31. Great Republic Mine, Grafton Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

32. Gypsy M'f'g Co., Kingston Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 



33. Homestake Mine, Hermosa Dist. Sil- 
ver and lead ores. 291 

34. Hoosier Boy Mine, Chloride Dist. 
Silver and 7 ead ores. 291 

35. Hornet Mine, Tierra Blanca Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

36. Iron King Mine, Kingston Dist. Sil- 
ver, lead and manganese ores. 291 

37. Iron Reef Mine, Fairview Dist. Iron 
ore. 291 

38. Ivanhoe Mine Grafton Dist. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

39. "L" Mine, Hermosa Dist. Gold, sil- 
ver and lead ores. 291 

40. Lincoln County. Gold, silver, iron 
and lead ores. 291 

41. Log Cabin Mine, Tierra Blanca Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

42. Lost Heir Mine, Chloride Dist. Sil- 
ver and lead carbonates. 291 

43. Mail Line Mine, Fairview Dist. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

44. Mamie Richmond Mining &MillingCo., 
Sierra County. Gold bearing quartz. 291 

45. Midnight Mining Co., Chloride Dist. 
Geld silver ores. 291 

46. Miles Standish Mine, Lake Valley 
Dist. Chloride and horn silver. 291 

47. Miner's Dream Mine, Kingston Dist. 
Silver and lead ores. 291 

48. Monte Cristo Mine, Chloride Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

49. Montezuma Mine, Grafton Dist. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

50. Murphy, Thomas, Hillsboro Dist. 
Collection of minerals. 290 

51. Ocean Wave Mine, Hermosa Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

52. Palomas Chief Mining Co., Hermosa 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

53. Pelican Mining Cc, Hermosa Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

54. Readjuster Mine, Fairview Dist. Sil- 
ver ore. 291 

55. Rio Arriba County. Gold, silver and 
iron ores. 291 

56. San Miguel County. Gold, silver, iron 
and zinc ores. 291 

57. Santa Fe County. Gold, silver and 
iron ores; table made of ores and gems. 

291 

58. Sierra County. Lead and iron ores 
and carbonates. Cabin made of ores. 291 

59. Silver Monument Mining Co., Chloride 
Dist. Gold and silver ores. 291 

60. Socorro County. Gold, silver, iron and 
lead ores. 291 

61. St. Cloud Mine, Chloride Dist. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

62. Taos County. Gold, silver and iron 
ores. 291 

63. Troeger, R. C, Hillsboro Dist. 
Collection of minerals. 290 

64. Valencia County. Gold, silver and 
iron ores. 291 

65. Victorious Chief Mine, Tierra Blanca 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 



732 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



GROUP 43, 

66. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R., 
New Mexico. Bituminous and anthracite 
coal. 292 

GROUP 44. 

67. Grant County. Marble; riccolite; slate. 

296 

68. Sierra County. Marble. 296 

GROUP 46. 

69. Sierra County. Kaoline containing 
aluminum. 306 

70. Socorro County. Fire clay. 304 

GROUP 47. 

71. Dona Ana County. Gypsum. 313 



GROUP 48. 




72. Dona Ana County. 




a Sulphates and carbonates of soda 




316 


b Sulphur. 


317 


c Borax 


318 


73. Grant County. 




a Alum. 


316 


b Sulphur. 


317 


c Borax. 


318 


GROUP 51. 





74. Argonaut Mine, Chloride Dist. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

75. Bernalillo County. Copper ores. 340 

76. Black Colt Mining Co., Kingston 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

77. Black Knife Mine, Fairview Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

78. Bonanza Mine, Chloride Dist. Copper 
ore. 340 

79. Bonanza Mining Co., Hillsboro Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

80. Christopher Columbus Mine, Chloride 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

81. Climax Mine, Fairview Dist. Copper 
ore. 340 

82. Colfax County. Copper ores. 340 

83. Colossal Mining Co., Chloride Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 



84. Copper King Mining Co., Hillsboro 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

85. Dreadnaught Mine, Fairview Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

86. Emporia Mine, Grafton Dist. Copper 
ore. 340 

87. Foster, Mrs. S. P., Hermosa Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

88. Gold Mining Co., Hillsboro Dist. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

89. Grant County. Copper ores. 340 

90. Gray Eagle Mining Co., Kingston 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

91. Great Republic Mine, Grafton Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

92. Ivanhoe Mine, Grafton Dist. Copper 
ore. 340 

93. Mail Line Mine, Fairview Dist. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

94. Midnight Mining Co., Chloride Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

95. Monte Cristo Mine, Chloride Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

96. Montezuma Mine, Grafton Dist. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

97. Readjuster Mine, Fairview Dist. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

98. Rio Arriba County. Copper ores. 340 

99. San Miguel County. Copper ores. 340 

100. Santa Fe County. Copper ores. 340 

101. Sierra County. Copper ores. 340 

102. Silver Monument MiningCo., Chloride 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

103. Socorro County. Copper ores. 340 

104. St. Cloud Mine, Chloride Dist. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

105. Taos County. Copper ores. 340 

106. Valencia County. Copper ores. 340 

GROUP 67. 

107. Clark, Mrs. Ellis. Model of Silver 

Mining Co.'s properties. 410 

108. Inter-Republic Mining & Milling Co., 
Sierr?v County Relief model of mines 
near Las Animas Peak. 410 

109. Sierra County. Relief model of the 
Illinois mine; miner's cabin made of ores. 

410 



NEW YORK. 



GROUP 42. 

1. Ancram Iron Ore Company, Ancram. 
Iron ore. 291 

2. Chateaugay Ore & Iron Co., Platts- 
burg. Iron ore. 291 

3. Clinton Iron Ore Company, Clinton. . 
Iron ore. 291 

4. Furnaceville Iron Company, Ontario. 
Iron ore. 291 

5. Hudson River Ore & Iron Co., Burden. 
Iron ore. 291 

6. Magnetic Iron Ore Company, New 
York. Iron ore. 291 

7. Port Henry Iron Ore Company, Port 
Henry. Iron ore. 291 

8. Rossie Iron Works, Spragueville. 
Iron ore. 291 



9. Tilly Foster Iron Mines, Tilly Foster. 
Iron ore. 291 

10. Tower, A. E., & Bro., Poughkeepsie. 
Iron ore. 291 

11. Witherbee, Sherman & Co., Port 
Henry. Iron ore. 291 

GROUP 43. 

12. Allegany County. Petroleum. 294 

13. Allen, R., Alma. Petroleum. 294 

14. Allen & Sternberg, Bolivar. Petro- 
leum. 294 

15. Andrus & Sons, Bolivar. Petroleum. 

294 

16. Davis & Torrey, Alma. Petroleum. 294 

17. Laubenthal, — , Allegany. Petroleum. 

294 

18. McDonald, Mr., Alma. Petroleum. 294 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



733 



UNITED STATES. 



19. Miles, I., Scio. Petroleum. 294 

20. Muiken, Mr., Richburg. Petroleum. 

294 

21. Norton, Mr., Scio. Petroleum. 294 

22. Penny, W J., Greenwood. Petro- 
leum. 294 

23. Scott, R., Bolivar. Petroleum. 294 

24. Sherley & Hostetter, Alma. Petro- 
leum. 294 

25. Sims, Mr., Four-Mile. Petroleum. 294 

26. Union Oil Company, Allegany. Petro- 
leum. 294 

GROUP 44. 

27. Adams Bros., Chaumont. Limestone. 

296 

28. Bogart, M. L., Waverly. Sandstone. 

296 

29. Boice, Hewitt, Rondout. Sandstone. 

296 

30. Bouton, Arthur F., Roxbury. Sand- 
stone. 296 

31. Brady & Co., Rochester. Limestone. 

296 

32. Brown, William H., Grand View. 
Sandstone. 296 

33. Buffalo Cement Company, Buffalo. 
Limestone. 296 

34. Clarke, F. G., Bluestone Company, 
Oxford. Sandstone. 296 

35. Clark, S. W., Willsborough Point. 
Limestone. 296 

35. Clarkson, Thomas S., Potsdam. 
Sandstone. 296 

37. Dibble, Alfred, Belvidere. Sandstone. 

296 

38. Drake, Stratton & Co., Sandy Hill. 
Limestone. 296 

39. Duford & Son, Chaumont. Limestone. 

296 

40. Foery & Kastner, Rochester. Lime- 
stone. 296 

41. Fogelsonger, D. R. & H., Buffalo. 
Limestone. 296 

42. Glens Falls Company, Glens Falls. 
Limestone. 296 

43. Gotts, Mr., Medina. Sandstone. 296 

44. Gowdy, Hiram, Lowville. Limestone. 

296 

45. Horan Bros., Medina. Sandstone. 

296 

46. Jennings, Mrs., Saratoga. Granite. 

296 

47. Jointa Lime Company, Glens Falls. 
Limestone. 296 

48. Kilgour, F. A., Parker's Glen. Sand- 
stone. 296 

49. King Granite Company, New York. 
Sandstone. 296 

50. Lynch, Daniel, Minerva. Granite. 

296 

51. McClune, Co C, Ithaca. Sandstone. 

296 

52. Mohawk Valley Stone Company, 
Palatine Bridge. Limestone. 296 

53. Morris & Strobel, Le Roy. Limestone. 

296 

54. Olean Bluestone Company, Olean. 
Sandstone. 296 

55. Osterhoudt, Julius, Wilbur. Sandstone. 

296 

56. Persbacher Bros. & Co., Callicoon. 
Flagstone. 296 



57. Pitkin's, Peter, Sons, Rochester. 
Sandstone. 296 

58. Potsdam Red Sandstone Company, 
Potsdam. Sandstone. 296 

59. Shaper, A. E., Canajoharie. Lime- 
stone. 296 

60. Shear & Co., Schenectady. Sand- 
stone. 296 

61. Slade, Charles, Saratoga. Limestone. 

296 

62. St. Lawrence Marble Company, 
Gouverneur. Marble. 296 

63. Thomas, Evan, Prospect. Limestone. 

296 

64. Thousand Islands Granite Company, 
Montreal, Can. Granite. 296 

65. Ulster Bluestone Company, Warsaw. 
Sandstone. 296 

66. Warsaw Bluestone Company, War- 
saw. Sandstone. 296 

GROUP 46. 

67. Abbey, B. G., Allen's Hill. Clay. 304 

68. Adams Brick & Terra Cotta Co., 

Buffalo. Clay. 304 

69. Adirondack Pulp Company, Gouver- 
neur. Talc. 305 

70.. Anderson Pressed Brick Company, 
Staten Island. Clay and pressed bricks. 

304 

71. Asbestos Pulp Company. Gouverneur, 
Talc. 305 

72. Baeby, Julius, Cohoes. Clay. 304 

73. Bolton, William, Evans. Clay. 304 

74. Bostwick, W. H., Spencer. Clay. 304 

75. Brush Bros., Buffalo. Clay and sand. 

304 

76. Bmsh & Smith, Jewettville. Shale 
and sample brick. 304 

77. Buffalo Star Brick Company, Buffalo. 
Clay. 304 

78. Burke & Mead, Canandaigua. Clay 
and sample brick. 304 

79. Campbell, T. B., Newfield. Paving 
and building brick and clay. 304 

80. Carpenter Bros., Sea Cliff. Stone- 
ware clay, fire sand, kaolin, etc. 304 

81. Celadon Terra Cotta Company, Alfred 
Centre. Clay and roofing tile. 304 

82. Central New York Drain-tile Com- 
pany, Chittenango. Clay and drain-tile. 

304 

83. Coats Bros., Raymondville. Clay. 304 

84. Coe, S. E., Mohawk. Clay. 304 

85. Dolin, John, Hoosick Falls. Clay. 304 

86. Dunn, Dolan& Co., Oyster Bay. Clay 
and sand. 304 

87. Edgerton, W.D., Oswego Falls Clay 

304 

88. Eisenhardt, R.G., Horseheads. Clay. 

304 

89. Empire Brick Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Breesport. Clay. 304 

90. Excelsior Brick Company, Haver- 
straw. Clay and sand. 304 

91. Ferguson, Alexander, Troy. Clay. 304 

92. Fisher's Island Brick Company, Long 
Island. Clav and sand. 304 

93. Flagler & Allen, Arlington. Clay. 304 

94. Garrettj H. L.. South Trenton. Clay. 

304 

95. Godfrey, N. W., Northport. Grit, sand 
and gravel. 304 



734 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



96. Glens Falls Terra Cotta Company, 
Glens Falls. Clay, brick and terra cotta. 

304 

97. Grimes, H.C., Amsterdam. Clay. 304 

98. Hayne, P., Goshen. Clay and drain- 
tile. 304 

99. Hilton, Wm., Dunkirk. Clay and 
brick. 304 

100. Hornellsville Brick & 1 erra Cotta 
Co., Hornellsville. Brick and shale. 304 

101. Jones, Dr., Cold Spring. Clay and 
sand. 304 

102. Jones, Oliver, Jones' Point. Sand. 304 

103. Kreischer Bros., Staten Island. 
Clays; sand; kaolin. 304 

104. Lester, A., Owasco. Clay, drain-tile 
and brick. 304 

105. Longbottom, George, Fresh Pond. 
Clav. 304 

106. Lythe & Sons, Angola. Shale. 304 

107. Mahan, G. W., Great Neck. Clay. 304 

108. Mosell, A., Lockport. Clay. 304 

109. McCabe Bros., Greenridge. Clay. 304 
no. McClean, Alexander, Catskill. Clay, 

brick and sand. 304 

in. McCusker, M. J., Jamestown. Clay, 

brick and drain-tile. 304 

112. McDuffie, H., Gloversville. Clay. 304 

113. Mechanicsville Brick Company, Me- 
chanicsville. Clay. 304 

114. Myers, Martin, Farmingdale. Brick, 
clay and sand. 304 

115. Northport Fire Clay Company, North- 
port. Stoneware, clay and fire sand. 304 

116. Newton Bros., Crescent. Clay. 304 

117. New York Brick & Paving Co., 
Syracuse. Clay and brick. 304 

118. Ogden Brick Company, Binghamton. 
Clay. 304 

119. Onondaga Vitrified Brick Company, 
Syracuse. Shale, clay and brick. 304 

120. Ouimet, J., Plattsburg. Clay. 304 

121. Paige Bros., Ogdensburg. Clay. 304 

122. Parry, W. W., Rome. Clay and 
brick. 304 

123. Peck, B. F., East Bethany. Clay 
and drain-tile. 304 

124. Post Bros., East Williston. Clay 
and brick samples. 304 

125. Riesterer, M., Tonawanda. Clay. 

304 

126. Rochester Brick & Tile Manufactur- 
ing Co., Rochester. Clay and brick. 304 

127. Sanford, C. L., Southold, Long Island. 
Clay and brick. 304 

128. Seneca River Brick Company, Bald- 
winsville. Clay and brick. 304 

129. Sigler, J., Clarkson. Clay. 304 

130. Smith, J. B., St. Johnsville. Clay. 

304 

131. Staten Island Kaolin Company, 
Kreischerville. Clay. . 304 

132. Stoutner, William, Gloversville. Clay. 

304 

133. Terry, J. B., Southold, Long Island. 
Pottery clay. 304 

134. Turner* J., Randolph. Clay. 304 

135. Underhill, W. A., Brick Company, 
Croton Landing. Clay, sand and brick. 

304 



136. Van Dusen, F. M., Glasco. Clay and 
sand. 304 

137. Vernon, M. H., Florida. Clay. 304 

138. Watertown Pressed Brick Company. 
Watertown. Clay. 304 

139. Watson, Robert, Madrid. Clay. 304 

140. Wheeler, O. B., Middletown. Clay 
and pottery. 304 

141. Williams, C. L., Saratoga. Brick. 

304 

142. Williams, William, Durhamville. 
Glass sand. 304 

143. Wrape & Peck, Carthage. Clay. 304 

144. Wyandance Brick & Terra Cotta 
Co., Wyandance. Brick; clay. ' 304 



GROUP 47. 

145. Cayuga Plaster Company, Union 
Springs. Gypsum. 313 

146. Garbutt, J. W., Garbuttsville. Gyp- 
sum. 313 

147. Hurd, William C, Fayetteville. Gyp- 
sum. 313 



GROUP 48. 

148. Atlantic Salt Company, Warsaw. 
Salt. , 314 

149. Clinton Metallic Paint Company, 
Clinton. Mineral paint. 319 

150. Duncan Salt Company, Silver 
Springs. Salt. 314 

151. Elko Mining, Milling & Manufactur- 
ing Co. Mineral paint. 319 

152. Empire Salt Company, Warsaw. 
Salt. 314 

I 53- Genesee Salt Company, New York. 
Salt. 314 

154. Guinlock & Humphrey, Warsaw. 
Salt. 314 

155. Hall, Robert A., Whitehall. Mineral 
paint. 319 

156. Hawley Salt Company, Warsaw. 
Salt. 314 

157. Kerr Salt Company, Rock Glen. Salt. 

314 

158. Lehigh Salt Mining Company, Le 
Roy. Salt. 314 

159. Le Roy Salt Company, Le Roy. Salt. 

314 

160. Onondaga Coarse Salt Association, 
Syracuse. Salt. 314 

161. Pearl Creek Salt Company, Pearl 
Creek. Salt. 314 

162. Perry Salt Company, Perry. Salt. 

314 

163. Retsof Mining Company, Retsof. 
Salt. 314 

164. Royal Salt Company, Mt. Morris. 
Salt. 314 

165. Warsaw Salt Company, Warsaw. 
Salt. 314 

166. York Salt Company, York. Salt. 314 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



735 



NORTH CAROLINA 



GROUP 42. 

i. Alexander, C. W., Indian Trail. Gold 
ore. 291 

2. Anderson, H., Rockford. Magnetite. 

291 

3. Atwood, K., Whitehead. Magnetite. 

291 

4. Avery, W. W., Plumtree. Titaniferous 
magnetite. 291 

5. Bailey, Mrs., Orleans. Limonite. 291 

6. Ballou, N. B., Crumpler. Magnetite. 

291 

7. Ballou & Gentry, Jefferson. Manga- 
niferous iron ore. 291 

8. Barringer Mining Company, Gold Hill. 
Gold ore. 291 

9. Barringer, Mr., Newton. Magnetite. 

291 

10. Bates, J. G., Franklin. Red hematite. 

291 

11. Bates, Mr., Monroe. Gold ore. 291 

12. Bement, Clarence M., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Collection of minerals and gems. 291 

13. Bessemer City Mining Company, 
Bessemer City. Limonite; turgite; mag- 
netite. 291 

14. Bess, Lawson, Orleans. Magnetite. 

291 

15. Boger, Martin, Bost's Mills. Gold 
ore. 291 

16. Bost, A. W., Bost's Mills. Gold ore. 

291 

17. Bost, Charles, Mt. Pleasant. Gold ore. 

291 

18. Bost, Mr., Maiden Station. Magne- 
tite. 291 

19. Bowman, David, Bakersville. Oligo- 
clase; beryl; halloysite. 291 

20. Blackwelder, J., Catawba Station. 
Magnetite. 291 

21. Blackwell, D. A., Alexander. Massive 
and fibrous serpentine and magnetite. 291 

22. Blevins, D., Piney Creek. Magnetite. 

291 

23. Blocker, O. H., Old Fort. Pyrites. 291 

24. Blue Wing Copper Company, Blue 
Wing. Bornite. 291 

25. Brewster, James B., New York, N. Y. 
Gold ore. 291 

26. Brittain, H. S., Murphy. Limonite. 

291 

27. Bruner, T. K., Raleigh. Collection of 
gems and minerals. 291 

28. Buck Creek Corundum Company, 
Shooting Creek. Collection of minerals. 

290 

29. Buckley, William F., New York. 
Gold ore. 291 

30. Butler, Dr., Magnetic City. Limonite. 

291 

31. Carl, J. M., Concord. Gold and silver 
ore. 291 

32. Carolina Sulphuric Acid Company, 
Long Creek. Pyrites. 291 

22. Carson, S. M., Nathan's Creek. Chal- 
copyrite. 291 



34. Gates, B. S., Dry's Mills. Gold ore 

291 

35. Cawson, J. H., Charlotte. Gold ore. 

291 

36. Coffey, T., Boone. Martite. 291 

37. Concord Mining Company, Concord. 
Gold ore. 291 

38. Conrad Hill Mining Company, Lex- 
ington. Chalcopyrite. 291 

39. Cooke, Mr., Lenoir. Martite. 291 

40. Cooper, J. W., Murphy. Limonite 291 

41. Couder, Eli, Indian Trail. Gold ore. 

291 

42. Cowan, S. A., Port Chester, N, Y. 
Gold ore. 291 

43. Cowan, S. A., Silver Hill. Silver ore. 

291 

44. Clayton, James E., & Co., Baltimore, 
Md. Gold ore. 291 

45. Clegg Copper Company, Lockville. 
Chalcopyrite; malachite. 291 

46. Cranberry Iron & Coal Co., Cranberry. 
Magnetite ores. 291 

47. Cross, J. M., Fairmont. Gold ore. 291 

48. Crowell, M. E., Indian Trail. Gold 
ore. 291 

49. Curtis, J., Patterson. Magnetite. 291 

50. Davis, J. A., & Son, Port Deposit, Md. 
Cassiterite. 291 

51. Deak Mica Mining Company, Spruce 
Pine. Allanite. 291 

52. Deal, J. A., Franklin. Garnets, sap- 
phires. 291 

53. Deal & Stoner, Franklin. Garnet 
gems. 291 

54. Demming, H. C, Harrisburg, Pa. 
Collection of cut gems from McDowell 
County. 291 

! 55. Derr, Andy, Iron Station. Magnetite.. 

291 
I 56. Dixon, J. A., Weaver's Ford. Chal- 
copyrite. 291 
1 57. Dougherty, D. B., Boone. Red hem- 
atite. 

Company, 



58. Duffee 
Gold ore. 

59. Eames, R 



291 

Mine Company, Charlotte. 

291 

Jr., Gold Hill. Gold ore. 

291 

60. Eames, R., Jr., Salisbury. Gold and 
silver ores. 291 

61. Eames, R. M., Salisbury. Gold ore. 

291 

62. Elk Knob Mine, Elk Cross Roads. 
Chalcopyrite, pvrrhotite. 291 

63. Elier,'E., Craven. Gold ore. 291 

64. English, Isaac, Spruce Pine. Beryl, 
biotite. 291 

65. Fagg, Isaac, Danbury. Magnetite. 291 

66. Farthing, J. K., Patterson. Titanif- 
erous iron ore. 291 

67. Field, A. M., Ashville. Collection of 
cut gems. 291 

68. Finch, J. W., & Co., Lexington. Gold 
and silver ore. 291 

69. Fitzgerald, J. J., Hot Springs. Lim- 
onite and manganese ore. 291 



736 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E. -MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



70. Ford, Dr., Hickory. Limonite. 291 
7i. Francis, R., Piney Creek. Magnetite. 

291 

72. Fuller, A., Jones' Mine. Gold ore. 291 

73. Fuller, D. R., Jones' Mine. Gold ore. 

291 

74. Furr, Eva, Georgeville. Gold ore. 291 

75. Furr, S., Concord. Gold ore. 291 

76. Gap Creek Mine Company, Gap Creek. 
Barite, malachite, chalcopyrite, etc. 291 

77. Garland, Charles, Bad Creek. Mag- 
netite. 291 

78. Genth, F. A., Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Collection of minerals. 290 

79. Gouge, Joel, Rock Creek. Magnetite. 

291 

80. Graham, W. A., Iron Station. Mag- 
netite. 291 

81. Grayboal, J., Lansing. Manganifer- 
ous iron ore. 291 

82. Gwyn, James, Banner's Elk. Red 
mematite. 291 

83. Ham, Thomas, Jefferson. Magne- 
tite. 291 

84. Hanks, Mr., Murphy. Limonite. 291 

85. Harris, C. W., Cid. Gold ore. 291 

86. Harris, T. C, Raleigh, Collection 
of minerals and ores. 291 

87. Harris, T. F., Thomasville. Gold 
ore. 291 

88. Heck, J. M., Alexander. Magne- 
tite. 291 

89. Heck, J. M., Danbury. Magne- 
tite. 291 

90. Hedrick, M. L., Silver Hill. Gold ore. 

291 

91. Heiling Bros., Salisbury. Gold ore. 

291 

92. Hepler, R. T., Cid. Gold ore. 291 

93. Higdon, William, Franklin. Titanif- 
erous magnetite. 291 

94. Hitchcock, Mrs., Murphy. Limonite. 

291 

95. Hogsed, Samuel, Elf. Zoisite and 
albite with corundum in crysolite. 291 

96. Hoke, R. F., Raleigh. Martite. 291 

97. Holmes, J. A., Raleigh. Gold, silvei 
and iron ores, etc. 291 

98. Holmes, R. J., & Co., Salisbury. Gold 
ore. 

99. Honeycut, D. W., Gold Hill. Gold 
ore. . 291. 

100. Hoover Hill Company. Bush Hill. 
Gold ore. 291 

101. Houser, H. Y., Lincolnton. Mangan- 
ese ore. 291 

102. Hughes, Irwin, Rock Creek. Mag- 
netite. 291 

103. Huskins, John, Murphy. Manganese 
ore. 291 

104. Isenhour, George W., Gold Hill. Gold 
ore. 291 

105. Isenhour, H. M., Gold Hill. Gold 
ore. 291 

ic6. Jones, W. O., High Point. Gold 
ore. 291 

107. Jones, W. P., Marion. Aquamarines; 
emeralds; smoky quartz. 291 

108. Justice, John, Spear. Red hematite. 

291 

109. Keinath, W. M., Concord. Gold ore. 

291 



no. Kelly James, Mocksville. Titanif- 
erous magnetite. 291 

in. Kesler, J. W., Garfield P. O. Gold 
ore. 291 

112. King's Mountain Mining Company, 
King's Mountain Station. Gold ore. 291 

113. Klutz & Peck, Dry's Mill. Silver 
ore. 291 

114. Laurence, David, Boone. Chromic 
iron ore. 291 

115. Ledoux, A. R., New York, N. Y. 
Cassiterite. 291 

116. Lewis, L. L. V., Thomasville. Gold 
ore. 291 

117. Link, Mr., Iron Station. Magnetite. 

291 

118. Lobdell Car Wheel Company, Lock- 
ville. Magnetite; specular hematite. 291 

119. Long Creek Gold Mining Company, 
Long Creek. Gold ore. 291 

120. Lucas, H. S., Cullasaja. Emeralds; 
rubies; sapphires. 291 

121. Lyles, J., Indian Trail. Gold ore. 

291 

122. Mann, Charles G., Thomasville. Gold 
ore. 291 

123. Marion Bullion and Mining Company, 
Harrisburg, Pa. Collection of minerals 
and gems. 291 

124. Maunev, E., Gold Hill. Gold ore. 

291 
E. H., & Co., Gold Hill. 

291 
Mr., Murphy. Limonite. 291 



125. Mauney, 
Gold ore. 

126. McAden 

127. McCandless, 
ore. 

128. McCarter, G., 
iron ore. 

129. McClure, Mrs 
netite. 

130. McReeves, G. 
ore. 

131. Miller, C. A., 
ores. 

132. Mills, J. C, 
gold. 



N. B., Salisbury. Gold 

291 

, Helton. Titaniferous 

291 

, Iron Station. Mag- 

291 

Sparta. Manganese 

291 

Eli. Gold and silver 

291 

Brindletown. Native 

291 



133. Molesworth & Keating, Catawba. 
Gold ore. 291 

134. Moody, Arthur, Bakersville. Hyalite; 
foliated talc; anthophyllite. 291 

135. Mooney, Mr., Murphy. Limonite. 291 
MufHy, J. R., & Co., Philadelphia, 

Gold ore. 291 

Nelson, Lee, Danbury. Magnetite. 

291 
Nelson, William, Danbury. Magne- 

291 
New Gold Hill Company, Gold Hill. 

291 

Salisbury. Gold ore. 

291 

141. North Carolina Iron & Steel Co., Ore 
Hill. Limonite. 291 

142. North State Mining Company, Cr\imp- 
ler. Magnetite. 291 

Oddy, Thomas, Salisbury. Silver ore. 

290 
Oliver & Springs, Charlotte. Pyrites. 

291 
Ore Knob Copper Company, Ore 
Knob. Collection of minerals. 290 

146. Parker Gold Mining Company, Biles- 
ville. Gold ore. 291 



136. 

Pa. 

137- 

138. 

tite 

139. 

Gold ore. 
140. Newman, J. J 



143. 



144. 

145. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



r?n»7 



UNITED STATES. 



147. Parker, Mrs., Bakersville. Titanif- 
erous magnetite. 291 

148. Parker, M. S., New London. Gold 
ore. 291 

149. Parton, George, Burningtown. Man- 
ganese ore and limonite. 291 

156. Peed, Martha, Stagville. Red hem- 
atite. 291 

151. Pennington, C., Sturgill. Magnetite. 

291 

152. Peters, J. F., Silver Hill. Gold ore. 

291 

153. Plumer, J. R., & Co., Jones' Mine. 
Gold ore. 291 

154. Price, J. M., Indian Trail. Gold ore. 

291 
r 55- Pugh, J. L., Piney Creek. Magne- 
tite. 291 

156. Pugh, Lee, Piney Creek. Magnetite. 

291 

157. Quikel, C, Lincolnton. Limonite. 291 

158. Raker, W., Seth. Magnetite; spec- 
ular hematite. 291 

159. Ray, Garrett D., Burnsville. Colleo 
"tion of minerals. 290 

160. Ray, Garrett L., Burnsville. Titarl- 
iferous, magnetite and chromic iron ore. 

161. Reading, A. H., Cedar Falls. Gold 
ore. 2,91 

162. Reimer Mining Company, Salisbury. 
Gold ore. 2.91 

163. Reynolds, J. R. & A. D., Winston. 



Magnetite. 



591 



164. 



Ritchie, Thomas, Jugtown. Limonite. 

'291 

165. Roan Mountain Iron & Steel Go., 

Magnetic City. Magnetite; red hematite. 

166. Robertson, W. A., Price's Cre.'ek. 
Chromic iron ore. :291 

167. Russell Mining Company, Glen 
Brook. Gold ore. 291 

168. Seacrest, L. M., Indian Trail. Gold 
and silver ores. )' 291 

169. Sharp, Mrs., Murphy. Limonite.) 291 

170. Shepard, Mr* Hickory. Magneetite. 

1 291 

171. Silver Valley Mining Company, 
Thomasville. Silver ore. 291 

172. Simmons, Thomas, Brown Mountain. 
Magnetite. 291 

173. Smith, A. V. S., Charlotte. / Gold 
ore. 291 

174. Smith, C. D., Franklin. Beryls, 
garnets, rubies, quartz. / 291 

175. Snow, George H., Raleigh. Agfcalma- 
tolite. 291 

176. Starus, A. F., Indian Trail. I Gold 
ore. / 291 

177. Stevenson, J. A. D., Statesvillfe. Col- 
lection of gems and minerals. | 291 

178. Stewart, J., Lansing. Madknetite. 

T 291 

179. Stiles, A. J., Franklin. Redhefmatite. 

( 291 

i8o„ Sweet, W. A., Syracuse, N. 'Y. Gold 

ore. 291 

181. Tarbell, S. H., Indian Trail. Gold 
ore. I 291 

182. Theis, A., Concord. Gold o: re. 291 
18^. Thing, C. G., Indian Trail. Oold ore. 

291 



184. Toe River Land & Mining Co., Plum- 
tree. Magnetite. 291 

185. Tolliver, C, Nathan's Creek. Chal- 
copyrite. 291 

186. Tomlinson, J. M., Bush Hill. Gold 
ore. 291 

187. Tomatla Company, Murphy. Limonite. 

291 

188. Tucker, E., Concord. Gold ore. 291 

189. Upchurch, W. G., Raleigh. Pyrites. 

291 

190. Valley River Company, Murphy. 
Limonite. 291 

191. Vielo, C. G., Salisbury. Garnets and 
beryls. 291 

192. Wade, C.C., Queen. Gold ore. 291 

193. Waldrop, Alex, Franklin. Titanif- 
erous magnetite. 291 

194. Washburn, Dr., Murphy. Limonite. 

291 

195. Weaver, Baker, Jefferson. Chalcopy- 
rite. 291 

196. Weaver, James, Stone Hill. Col- 
lection of minerals. 291 

197. Weed, J. W., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. Gold ore. 291 

198. Wells, F. M., Hot Springs. Limonite. 

291 

199. Whitehead, J. W., Banner's Elk. 
Red hematite. 291 

200. Widenhouse Mining Company, 
Georgeville. Gold ore. 291 

201. Wilcox, J. O., Dresden. Magnetite. 

291 

202. Wilcox, Joseph, Philadelphia. Col- 
lection of minerals. 291 

203. Wild, Mr., Webster. Genthite. 291 

204. Wilkes, John, Charlotte. Gold ore. 

291 

205. Williams, A. J., Indian Trail. Gold 
ore. 291 

206. Williams, John, Maiden Station. 
Magnetite. 291 

207. Williams, Joseph, & Co., Baltimore, 
Md. Gold ore. 291 

208. Williams, T.J., Rockford. Magnetite. 

291 

209. Wright, Mr., Murphy. Limonite. 291 

210. Wyatt, J., Crumpler. Red hematite. 

291 

211. Yandel, William, Stouts. Gold ore. 

291 

212. Yoke, A. J., Grafton. Gold ore. 291 

213. Young, Julius, Micaville. Kyanite. 

291 

214. Young, Willian, Helton. Titanifer- 
ous iron ore. 291 

215. Yountz, J. L., Indian Trail. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

GROUP 43. 

216. Egypt Coal Company, Egypt. Semi- 
bituminous coal and coke. 292 

217. Holmes, J. A., Raleigh. Bituminous 
and semi-anthracite coal. 292 

GROUP U. 

218. Adams, Jesse, Hutchinson's Store. 
Serpentine. 296 

219. Andrews, A. B., Asheville. Biotite 
granite. 296 

220. Andrews, Alex, Andrews. Blue-gray 
marble. 29C 



738 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



221. Avery, Mr., Morganton. Hornblende 
gneiss. 296 

222. Barefoot, George, Wilson. Porphyr- 
itic granite. 296 

223. Basinger, J. J., Salisbury. Pink- 
gray granite. 296 

224. Battle, W. H., Lilesville, Biotite 
and porphyritic granite. 296 

225. Beal, William, Murphy. Crystaline 
marble. 296 

226. Belmont Springs Company, Charlotte. 
Quartz-porphyry. 296 

227. Blackwell, D. A., Alexander. Ser- 
pentine. 296 

228. Boyden, John, Salisbury. Gray and 
pink granite. 296 

229. Carolina Brownstone Company, San- 
ford. Brown sandstone. 296 

230. Cooke, Chas. M., Louisburg. Biotite 
granite. 296 

231. Duke, B. L., Durham. Brown sand- 
stone. 296 

232. Durham & Elliott, Charlotte. Gran- 
ites; porphyry; gneiss; sandstones. 296 

2 33- Egypt Coal Company, Egypt. Red- 
dish brown sandstone. 296 

234. Fleming, J. M., Rolesville. Biotite 
granite. 296 

235. French Bros., Rocky Point. Cellular 
limestcne. 296 

236. Fritt, Mrs., Lexington. Biotite 
granite. 296 

237. Graham, A. W., Hillsboro. Pink 
granite. 296 

238. Graham, T., Charlotte. Hornblende, 
biotite-granite. 296 

239. Greystone Granite Company, Grey- 
stone. Biotite granite. 296 

240. Hairston, Frank, Salisbury. Orbi- 
cular granite. 296 

241. Harper, G. W., Hickory. Biotite 
gneiss. 296 

242. Hayes, Jefferson, Tomotla. White 
marble. 296 

243. Hendricks, C, Shelby. Biotite gneiss. 

296 

244. Hickerson, C. N., Andrews. Steatite. 

296 

245. Holland & Paysour, Gastonia. Biotite 
granite. 296 

246. Holmes, J. A., Raleigh. Biotitic- 
granitic-gneiss. 296 

247. Hope, C. L., Garibaldi. Biotite gran- 
ite. 296 

248. Isley, C, Burlington. Biotite gran- 
ite. 296 

249. Ives, Geo. N., Newbern. Shell- 
limestone. 296 

250. Kinsey, A. G., Kinsey. Marble and 
steatite. ' 296 

251. Leazer, A., Mooresville. Quartzite 
gneiss. 296 

252. Ledbetter Bros., Rockingham. Por- 
phyritic granite. 296 

253. Linehan, P., Toisnot. Biotite gneiss. 

296 

254. Linehan, P. & Son, Greystone. Gray 
sandstone. 296 

255. Linehan & Son, Wadesboro. Gray 
sandstone. 296 

256. Linster, J., Barium Springs. Biotite 
gneiss. 296 



257. McBee, V., Old Fort. Porphyritic 
gneiss. 296 

258. McNealy, Robert, Mooresville. Mot- 
tled gneiss. 296 

259. Means, P. B., Concord. Pink gray 
granite. 296 

260. Mt. Airy Granite Company, Mt Airy. 
Biotite granite. 296 

261. Nantahala Talc & Marble Co., 
Hewitt. "Marbles. 296 

262. North Carolina Slate Company, Albe- 
marle. Roofing slate. 296 

263. Rackle, William, Sanfoid. Reddish 
brown sandstone. 296 

264. Richard & Hewitt, Hewitt. Mar- 
bles and steatite. 296 

265. Rogers, R. I., Durham. Brown and 
gray sandstone. 296 

266. Smith, J. S., Warrenton. Biotite 
granite. 296 

267. Spainhour, J. M., Lenoir. Black 
serpentine. 296 

268. Vance, R. B., Alexander. Horn- 
blende-biotite-gneiss. 296 

2:69. Wade, C. C, Queen. Roofing slate. 

296 

270. Wadesboro Brownstone Company, 
Wadesboro. Chocolate and gray sand- 
stone. 296 

271. Whitaker, S., Andrews. Blue gray 
.marble. 296 

272. Williams, John, Oxford. Biotite 
granite. . 296 

273. Wyatt, J. T., Salisbury. Quartzose 
and granite. 296 

274. Young, T., Andrews. Checked gray 
marble. 296 

GROUP 45. 

275'. Adams, W. J., Carthage. Millstone 
grit. 297 

276/ American Museum of Natural His- 
tory, New York. Sapphire corundum. 297 

277. Buck Creek Corundum Company, 
Shooting Creek. Corundum. 297 

278. Cardon, G. B., Elf. Corundum. 297 

279. Carter Corundum, Company, Demo- 
crat. Corundum, albite. 297 

280. Claywill, R. T., Morganton. Mas- 
sive and pulverized garnet. 297 

281. Deal, J. A., Franklin. Corundum 
cry stals. 297 

282. Deal & Stoner, Franklin. Corundum 
crytstals. 297 

283. Dunn, B. R., Wilmington. White 
qua:rtz sand. 297 

284. <Genth, F. A., Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Corundum, and its products. 297 

285. Harris, T. C, Raleigh. Corundum. 

297 

286. Hogsed, Samuel, Elf. Corundum; 
corundum gravel; albite. 297 

287. Klolmes, J. A., Raleigh. Corundum. 

297 

288. H!ughes, W. H. H., Webster. 
Bronzite and corundum. 297 

289. H yams, Chas. W., Statesville. Pink 
corunclum. 297 

290. Le'.wis, W. C, Goldsboro. White 
quartz ^ sand. 297 

291. Lu^cas, H, S., Cullasaja. Topaz, 
corund.um, corundum sand. 297 

292. Pafton, Lou's-, E:f. Corundum. 297 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



739 



UNITED STATES. 



293. Sapphire Valley Mining Company, 
Jackson county. Corundum and its use. 

297 
204. Smith, C. D., Franklin. Corundum. 

297 

295. Stevenson, J. A. D., Statesville. 
Black corundum. 297 

296. Stroud, W. F., Chapel Hill. Whet- 
stone. 297 

297. Wilcox, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Corundum. 297 

298. Wyatt, J. T., Salisbury. Millstone 
grit. 297 

GROUP 46. 

299. Adams, Shepards, Polkton. Kaolin. 

304 

300. Avery, W. W., Plumtree. 

a Mica. 305 

b Asbestos. 307 

301. Beall, William, Murphy. Fire clay. 

304 

302. Benbow, D. W. C, Greensboro. 
Soapstone. 305 

303. Blue Ridge Mica Company, Waynes- 
ville. Muscovite mica. 305 

304. Bowers Bros., Franklin. Muscovite 
mica and crystals. 305 

305. Bowman, David, Bakersville. Hal- 
loysite. 304 

306. Bryson Mine Company, Franklin. 
Muscovite mica. 305 

307. Carolina Clay Company, Dillsboro. 
Kaolin. 304 

308. Cloudland Mica Company, Bakers- 
ville. Albite. 305 

309. Costner, R. E., Lincolnton. Halloy- 
site. 304 

310. English, Isaac, Spruce Pine. Ortho- 
clase; albite feldspar. • 304 

311. Gash, Mr., Brevard. Kaolin. 304 

312. Holton, A. S., High Point. Kaolin. 304 

313. Hatch, W. N., Ashville. Kaolin. 304 

314. Hawkins, Colin, Raleigh. Musco- 
vite mica. 305 

315. Hoke, R. F., Raleigh. Potters' clay. 

304 

316. Holmes, J. A., Raleigh. Graphite. 

298 

317. Joyner, J. S., Franklinton. Kaolin. 

304 

318. Kelly, Mr., Harper's Cross Roads. 
Kaolin. 304 

319. Kinsey, A. G., Kinsey. Talc, mas- 
sive and pulverized. 305 

320. Leonard, Charles S., Fentress. 
Kaolin. 304 



321. Margarite Mining Company, Plum- 
tree. Scrap mica. 305 

322. Mt. Mitchell Mining Company, 
Knoxville. Muscovite and ground mica. 

305 

323. O'Neill, J. W., Clayton. Kaolin. 304 

324. Penniman Bros., Asheville. Fire 
clay. 304 

325. Ray, Garrett D., Burnsville Maic. 
and associated minerals. 305 

326. Ricard & Hewitt, Hewitt. Talc, 
massive and pulverized. 305 

327. Rorison, J. L., Bakersville. Musco- 
vite mica. 305 

328. Sheldon, A. H., Lincolnton. Kaolin. 

304 

329. Smith, C. D., Franklin. Kaolin. 304 

330. Snow, George H., Raleigh. Pyro- 
phillite. 305 

331. Sprunt, Alex., & Sons, Spout Springs. 
Potters' and fire clays. 304 

332. Van Lindley, J., Pomona. Potters', 
terra cotta and fire clays. 304 

GROUP 48. 

333. Genth, F. A., Jr., Philadelphia. Sul- 
phur. 317 

GROUP 49. 

334. Cranberry Iron & Coal Co., Cran- 
berry. Pig iron. 324 

335. Pasley, J. M., Crumpler. Hammered 
forge iron. * 334 

GROUP 51. 

336. Clayton, James E., & Co., Baltimore, 
Md. Copper ore. 340 

337. Cross, J. M., Fairmont. Copper ore. 

340 

338. Eames, R., Jr., Salisbury. Copper 
ore. 340 

339. Holmes, J. A., Raleigh. Native cop- 
per. 339 

340. Maxwell, W. D., Shiloh. Copper 
ore. 340 

341. Miller, C. A., Eli. Copper ore. 340 

342. Muffly, J. R., & Co., Philadelphia. 
Copper ore. 340 

343. New Gold Hill Company, Gold Hill. 
Copper ore. 340 

344. Ore Knob Copper Company, Ore 
Knob. Native copper. 339 

345. Weaver, James, Stone Hill. Native 
copper. 339 

GROUP 52. 

346. Harris, T. C, Raleigh. Tin ore. 344 



OHIO. 



GROUP 48. 
United Salt Co., Cleveland. Salt and process of manufacture. 



314 



740 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



PENNSYLVANIA 



GROUP 42. 

i. Andrews, William, Allentown. Man- 
ganese ore. 291 

2. Burnley, Dr. C. W., Cogan House. 
Iron ore. 291 

3. Chamberlain, W. B., Montour County. 
Ores. 291 

4. Carnegie Steel Co., Pittsburg. Iron 
ore. 291 

5. Clymer, E. T., Allentown. Iron ore. 291 

6. Cornwall Ore Bank Co., Cornwall. 
Iron ore. 291 

7. Double, Captain Charles, Gap Station. 
Nickel ore, millerite. 291 

8. Duncan, Peter S., Ore Hill. Iron ore. 

291 

9. Durham Iron Works, Riegelsville. 
Iron ore. 291 

10. Gorham, Clay. Brown limonite. 291 

11. Guffy, J. M., Pittsburg. Oil well bor- 
ings. 291 

12. Hartzell, H. K., Philadelphia. Iron 
ore. 291 

13. Hillside Coal & Iron Co., Scranton. 
Diamond drill core. 291 

14. Horn, George, Cogan House. Block 
fossil iron ore. 291 

15. Howell, Dr. W. M. Iron ore. 291 

16. Isabella Furnace, Wyebrooke. Iron 
ore. 291 

17. Meyer, A., Cogan House. Iron ore. 291 

18. McClarren, J., Cogan Station. Fossil 
iron ore. 291 

19. McConnell, E. M., New Castle. Iron 
ore. 291 

20. McCoy & Linn, Milesburg. Hematite 
ore. 291 

21. Moul, Jacob H., Iron ore. 291 

22. O'Hart, Solomon, Cogan House. 
Limonite. 291 

23. Oil Well Supply Co., Pittsburg. Oil 
well borings. 291 

24. Phoenix Iron Works, Phcenixville. 
Iron ore. 291 

25. Plank, Dr. Heber L., Reading. Cab- 
inet of minerals. 290 

26. Potts, Wm. M., Wyebrook. Iron ore. 

291 

27. Pottstown Iron Co., Pottstown. Iron 
ore. 291 

28. Schoenfeld, Dr. John, Reading. 

a Cabinet of minerals. 290 

b Ores and minerals. 291 

29. Scotia Ore Mines, Scotia. Ironore. 291 

30. Shafer, George, Cogan Station. Red 
hematite ore. 291 

31. Sharpies, Elizabeth, Media. Minerals. 

291 

32. Smith, A. M., Beaver Springs. Iron 
ore. 291 

GROUP 43. 

33. Atlantic Refining Co. Products from 
distillation of tar. 293 



34. Berwind White Coal Mining Co., 

Horatis. Bituminous coal. 292 

35. Blight, I. O., Towanda. Coal. 292 

36. Cooke, John W., Bellefonte. Bitum- 
inous coal. 292 

37. Coxe, E. B., Drifton. Coal. 292 

38. Dodson Coal Co., Audenried. Coal. 

292 

39. East Bangor Consolidated Stone Co. 
Anthracite coal. 292 

40. Eclipse Lubricating Oil Works. Pe- 
troleum products. 294 

41. Frick, H. C, Pittsburg. Bituminous 
coal. 292 

42. Hamilton Cannel Coal Co., Boyer's. 
Can n el coal. 292 

43. Harvey Coal Mining Co., Philadelphia. 
Bituminous coal. 292 

44. Kettle Creek Coal Co., Bitumen. 
Bituminous coal. 292 

45. Lehigh Valley Coal Co., Lehigh. Coal. 

292 

46. Lungren, Charles, Antrim. Bitumin- 
ous coal. 292 

47. Monongahela Gas Coal Co., Pitts- 
burg. Coal. 292 

48. Pittsburg Consolidated Coal Co., 
Pittsburg. Bituminous coal. 292 

49. Reading Anthracite Compressed Fuel 
Co., Mahanoy City. Compressed fuel. 292 

50. Reading Iron & Coal Co., Philadelphia. 
Specimens of coal. 292 

51. Robbins, Francis L., Pittsburg. 
Bituminous coal. 292 

52. Rockhill Iron & Coal Co., Rockhill 
Furnace. Coke. 292 

53. Shaner Gas Coal Co., Pittsburg. Bitum- 
inous coal. 292 

54. Snow Shoe Mining Co., Cherry Run. 
Coal. 292 

55. Standard Coal and Coke Co., Williams- 
port. Coal and coke. 292 

56. State Line & Sullivan County R. R. 
Co., Towanda. Coal. 292. 

57. Stevens, Morton, Rockhill Furnace. 
Coke. 292 

58. Walker, R. J. C, Williamsport. Coal. 

292 
GROUP 44. 

59. Acme Lime Co., Avondale. Lime- 
stone. 296 

60. Allegheny Valley R. R. Co., Pittsburg. 
Sandstone. 296 

61. Amy & Co., Greenville. Building 
stone. 296 

62. Barr, Millard, Lapps. Building stone. 

296 

63. Big Bed Slate Quarry Co., Steinsville. 
Slate. 296 

64. Bittinger & Eberly, Hanover. Lime- 
stone. 296 

j 65. Blemiy, Christian, Lycoming. Mount- 
I ain sand stone. 296 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



741 



UNITED STATES. 



66. Blue Valley Slate Co., Slatington. 
Slate. 296 

67. Booth & Flinn, Pittsburg. Granite. 

296 

68. Boyer, J. L., Columbia. Limestone. 

296 

69. Brinkley, D. L., Adamstown. Build- 
ing stone. 296 

70. Brookside Club, Williamsport. Black 
marble. 296 

71. Carlucci, Frank, Scranton. Blue stone. 

296 

72. Carson, Thomas, Layton's Station. 
Building stone. 296 

73. Conshohocken Stone Quarry Co., 
Philadelphia. Building stone. 296 

74. Consolidated Stone and Mining Co., 
Pittsburg. Sandstone. 296 

75. Corson, G. & W. H M Plymouth Meet- 
ing. Limestone. 296 

76. Crown Slate Co., Portland. Slate. 296 

77. Davis & Harris, Rock Point. Building 
stone. 296 

78. DeHuff, A. G., Lebanon. Building 
stone. 296 

79. Deppen, S. R., Robesonia. Limestone. 

296 

80. Diemer, A., Spring City. Building 
stone. 296 

81. Dlioher, John D., Kutztown. Build- 
ing stone. 296 

82. Duespohl, F., Pollock. Building stone. 

296 

83. Eberly & Bittinger, Hanover. Lime- 
stone. 296 

84. Eisenbrown, P.F., Sons & Co., Read- 
ing. Granite. 296 

85. Evans, Edward W., & Co., West 
Bangor. Slate. 296 

86. Feeney, John, Walker's Mills. Build- 
ing stone. 296 

87. Fisher & Son, Perkiomenville. Build- 
ing stone. 296 

88. Globe Hard Vein Slate Co., Portland. 
Slate. 296 

89. Griggs, Daniel, Montoursville. Build- 
ing stone. 296 

90. Gwinner, Fred, Allegheny City. Build- 
ing stone. 296 

91. Harris & Son, A.J. Building stone. 

296 

92. Hartman, Joseph, & Son, New Galilee. 
Sandstone. 296 

93. Hendricks, Winfield, Schuylkill Ha- 
ven. Building stone. 296 

94. Hibbard, Jesse, Lima. Building stone. 

296 

95. Hower, F. M., Danielsville. Slate. 

296 

96. Hummelstown Brown Stone Co., 
Hummelstown. Brownstone. 296 

97. Imperial Slate Co., Wind Gap. Slate. 

296 

98. Johnson, R. H., Wayne. Building 
stone. 296 

99. Johnston, Samuel J., Morton. Building 
stone. 296 

100 Jones, R. L., & Co., Delta. Slate. 296 

101 Jones, W. W., Belfast. Slate. 296 

102 Kerr Bros., Wrightsville. Limestone. 

296 
103. Knauer, Davis, St. Peters. Granite. 

296 



104. Knox, J. P. & E. A., Allegheny City. 
Building stone. 296 

105. Leathers, R. C, Mt. Eagle. Building 
stone. 296 

106. Leiby, Isaac, Virginsville. Building 
stone. 296 

107. Leiper & Lewis, Chester. Granite. 

296 

108. Lightner, Nathaniel, Gettysburg. 
Granite. 296 

109. Lobb & Sons, William, Pen Argyl. 
Slate. 296 

no. Mayer, Dr. J. H., Willow Street. 
Building stone. ' 296 

in. Mcflvain & Bro., Bellemonte. Lime- 
stone. 296 

112. Mcllvain, George D., Bellemonte. 
Limestone. 296 

113. McKenna, D., Slatington. Slate. 296 

114. McManus & Reilly, Philadelphia. 
Building stone. 296 

115. McSpadden, J. C, Rockwood. Build- 
ing stone. 296 

116. Mc Williams, George, Canonsburg. 
Building stone. 296 

117. Meyer, A., Cogan House. Pencil 
slate. " 296 

118. Morris, E. S., Quarry Glen. Blue- 
stone. 296 

119. Motsch, Alban, Erie. Building stone. 

296 

120. National Cement Co., Pittsburg. 
Sandstone. 296 

121. Nice, Eugene F., Philadelphia. 
Building stone. 296 

122. Old Bangor Slate Co., Bethlehem. 
Pavilion of slate. 296 

123. Oliver, George W., Philadelphia. 
Granite. 296 

124. Oliver, Paul A., Oliver's Mills. 
Building stone. 296 

125. Peach Bottom Slate Producers' Asso- 
ciation, Delta. Peach Bottom slate. 296 

126. Pennsylvania Granite Block Co., St. 
Peters. Building stone. 296 

127. Pittsburg Stone Co., Pittsburg. 
Building stone. 296 

128. Piatt, C. C, Slate Run. Sandstone. 

296 

129. Rockhill Iron & Coal Co., Rockhill 
Furnace. Limestone. 296 

130. Rothenberger, D. & L., Sigmund. 
Limestone. 296 

131. Scheyer & Liess, King of Prussia. 
Slab of marble. 296 

132. Sebring, H., & Sons, Vanport. Build- 
ing stone. 296 

x 33- Serger, Frank, Erie. Building stone. 

296 

134. Smith, James B., Reedsville. Lime- 
stone. 296 

135. Snyder Bros., Curwensville. Sand- 
stone. 296 

136. Soisson & Kilpatrick, Connelsville. 
Building stone. 296 

137. Spahr, H. R. Building stone. 296 

138. Squires, R. S., Nicholson. Building 
stone. 296 

139. Stark, H. F., Greensburg. Bull rock. 

296 

140. Steuempfle, David, Williamsport. 
Building stone. 290 



742 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



141. Stevens, Morton, Rockhill Furnace. 
Limestone. 296 

142. Swatara Brownstone Co., Lebanon. 
Building stone, sandstone. 296 

143. Taylor, David H., Freeport. Build- 
ing stone. 296 

144. Tiffany, H. D., Nicholson. Building 
stone. 296 

145. Walker, R. J. C, Williamsport. 
Building stone, pencil slate. 296 

146. Walker' s Mills Quarry Co. , Walker' s 
Mills. Building stone. 296 

147. West, George, Picture Rock. Build- 
ing stone. 296 

148. Wieland, George R., State College. 
Building stone. 296 

140. Williams, David, Steinsville. Slate. 

296 

150. Wilson Bros. & Co., Ellwood City. 
Building stone. 296 

151. Wissler, Benjamin, Lincoln. Mill 
stones. 296 

GROUP 45. 

152. Abrasive Material Co., Philadelphia. 
Corundum. 297 

153. Macklin & Stevenson, McVeytown. 
Sand. 297 

154. Page, Harlan, Philadelphia. Corun- 
dum. 297 

155. Peck, James D., Exton. Sand. 297 

156. Speer White Sand Co., Pittsburg. 
Sand. 297 

GROUP 46. 

157. American Plumbago Mining Co., 
Reading. Graphite. 298 

158. Bean, Mrs. M. J., Pawling P. O. 
Sand. 304 

159. Beaver Falls Art Tile Co., Beaver 
Falls. Tile. 304 

160. Beech Creek Fire Brick Co., Beech 
Creek. Fire clay and brick. 304 

161. Brady's Run Fire Clay Co., West 
Bridgewater. Fire clay and brick. 304 

162. Brandywine Summit Kaolin and Feld- 
spar Co., Philadelphia. Feldspar, kaolin, 
chinaware. 304 

163. Cambria Fire Brick Co., Figert. 
Fire clay and brick. 304 

164. Clearfield Fire Brick Co., Clearfield. 
Fire clay and brick. 304 

165. Copey Wilmer & Bro., Lincoln. Pot- 
tery clay. 304 

166. Crawford, Thomas, Elam. Fire clay 
and brick. 304 

167. Dixon Woods Co., Pittsburg. Fire 
clay. 304 

168. Ducan, Peter S., Ore Hill. Sand and 
fire clay. 304 

169. Duespohl, F., Pollock. 

a Fire clay. 304 

b Fire stone. 305 

170. Dull, C. P., McVeytown. Sand. 304 

171. Enterprise Sand Co., McVeytown. 
Sand. 304 

172. Fairchance Fire Brick Co., Fair 
Chance. Fire brick. 304 

173. Fair Haven Fire Brick Co., Fair 
Haven. Fire clay. . 304 

174. Fallston Fire Clay Co., Fallston. 
Brick. 304 



175. Fredericks, Munroe & Co., Farrands- 
ville. Clay and brick. 304 

176. Griffin Enameled Brick Co. Kaolin 
and brick. 304 

177. Harbison & Walker, Pittsburg. Fire 
clay and brick. 304 

178. Haws, A. J., & Son, Johnstown. 
Fire clay. 304 

179. Jones, David, Philadelphia. Graphite. 

298 

180. Leathers, R. C, Mt. Eagle. Sand. 

304 

181. Lock Haven Clay Works, Lock 
Haven. Clay and brick. 304 

182. Macbeth, George A.. Co., Pittsburg. 
Manufacture of glass. 304 

183. Melick, Elmer E., Retort. Fire clay 
and brick. 304 

184. Mill Hall Brick Works, Lock Haven. 
Shale and brick. 304 

185. Moll, B. H., Alburtis. Paper clay 
and fire sand. 304 

186. Moyer, A. C, & Co., Altoona. Fire 
clay and brick. 304 

187. National Brick & Tile Co., Bradford. 
Shale and brick. 304 

188. Peerless Brick Co., Philadelphia. 
Clay and brick. . 304 

189. Penn Plumbago Co., Pikeland. 
Graphite. 298 

190. Queen's Run Fire Brick Co., Lock 
Haven. Fire clay and brick. 304 

191. Renovo Fire Brick & Clay Co., 
Philadelphia. Fire clav and products. 304 

192. Rhoads, William, Edge Hill. Fire 
sand and stone. 305 

193. Riddell, C. B., Larry's Creek. Clay. 

304 

194. Savage Fire Brick Co., Keystone 
Junction. Clay and brick. 304 

195. Schwartzbaugh, E., Codurus. Clay 
and pottery. 304 

196. Soisson, Joseph, & Sons, Connels- 
ville. Fire clay and brick. 304 

197. Star Encaustic Tile Co., Pittsburg. 
Tile manufacture. 304 

198. Uniontown Firestone Co., Hope- 
wood. Fire stone. 305 ■ 

199. Welch, Gloninger & Maxwell, Pitts- 
burg. Fire clay and brick. 304 

200. Westmoreland Fire Brick Co., Pitts- 
burg. Fire clay and brick. 304 

201. Whillidin Pottery Co., Philadelphia. 
Clay and pottery. 304 

202. Williams, C. K., & Co., Easton. 

a Silica, white clay. 304 

b Soapstone. 305 

c Asbestos. 307 

203. Woodland Fire Brick Co., Wood- 
land. Fire clay and brick. 304 

GROUP 47. 

204. American Cement Co., Egypt. Ce- 
ment. 309 

205. Chronister, C. R., New Oxford. Lime 

and limestone. 309 

206. Coplay Cement Co., Allentown. 
Manufacture of cement. 309 

207. McAteer, H. J., Alexandria. Lime- 
stone. 309 

208. Milroy Cement Co., Milroy. Manu- 
facture of cement. 309 






WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



743 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 48. 

209. Erwin, Henry, Bethlehem. Mineral 
paints. 319 

210. Lehigh Metallic Paint Co., Alburtis. 
Mineral paints. 319 

211. Long & Son, De Long. Ochres. 319 

212. Luzerne Ochre M'f'g Co., Moose- 
head. Ochres. 319 

213. Nice, Eugene F., Philadelphia. 
Ochres and pigments. 319 

214. Pennsylvania Paint & Ochre Co., 
Allentown. Pigments. S19 

215. Rutherford & Barclay, Philadelphia. 
Mineral paint. 319 

216. Tate, M. C, Allenwood. Mineral 
paints. 319 

217. Williams, C. K., & Co., Easton. 
Mineral paints. 319 

GROUP 49. 

218. Boyer, Jerome L., Reading. Iron 

furnace charge. 322 

219. Lee, R. H., Lewistown. 

a Furnace ore charge, etc. 322 

b Pig iron. 324 

220. Rockhill Iron & Coal Co., Rockhill 
Furnace. 

a Furnace ore charge, slag. 322 

b Pig iron. 324 

221. Stevens, Morton, Rockhill Furnace. 
Furnace charges and products. 322 

GROUP 50. 

222. Pittsburg Reduction Co., Pittsburg. 
Aluminum. 335 

GROUP 51. 

223. Doble, Charles. Copper ore. 340 

224. Hoopes, H. A., Harrisburg. Copper 
ore. 340 



GROUP 53. 

225. Emmens Metal Co., Youngwood. 

Nickel and nickel salts. 353 

226. Friedensville Zinc Co., Friedensville. 
Zinc ore, white zinc, spelter. 347 

227. Lehigh Zinc & Iron Co., South 
Bethlehem. Production of zinc oxide. 349 

228. Wharton, Joseph, Camden, N. J. 
Nickel (grain). 353 

GROUP 61. 

229. Reading Iron & Coal Co., Philadel- 
phia. Mining tools. 381 



GROUP 67. 

230. Geological survey of Pennsylvania. 
Maps, charts, etc. 410 

231. Harden, John, Phcenixville. Relief 
map of mine. 410 

232. Harvey Coal Mining Co., Philadel- 
phia. Maps. 410 

233. Lehman, A. E., Philadelphia. Relief 
map of mines. 410 

234. Lehman, C. M., Weldon, N. C. Re- 
lief map of coal fields. 410 

235. Pennsylvania Board of World's Fair 
Managers. Relief map of state, etc. 410 

236. Read, Mrs. F. M., Mahanoy City. 
Carving in coal. 410 

237. Reading Iron & Coal Co., Philadel- 
phia. Model of coal breaker, and coal 
mine, etc. 410 

238. Wood, John A., Pittsburg. Maps. 

410 

239. Butts, E. P., State College. Model 
of primitive iron furnace. 410 



SOUTH CAROLINA. 



GROUP 48. 

1. Ashley Phosphate Co., Charleston. 
Phosphate. 320 

2. Bolton Mining Co., Charleston. Land 
phosphate rock. 320 

3. Beaufort Mining Co., Beaufort. River 
phosphate rock. 320 

4. Berkeley Phosphate Co., Charleston. 
Phosphates, 320 

5. Carolina Mining Co., Beaufort. River 
phosphate rock. 320 

6. Charleston Mining & M'f'g Co., 
Lamb's Land phosphate >rock. 320 

7. Chicora Fertilizer Co., Charleston. 
Phosphates. 320 

8. Coosaw Mining Co., Charleston. River 
phosphate rock. 320 

9. Drayton Mining Co., Charleston. 
Land phosphate rock. 320 

10. Edisto Phosphate Co., Charleston. 
Phosphates. 320 



11. Eureka Mining Co., Charleston. Land 
phosphate rock. 320 

12. Farmers' Mining Co., Beaufort. River 
phosphate rock. 320 

13. Horse Shoe Mining Co., Ashepoo. 
Land phosphate rock. 320 

14. Imperial Fertilizer Co., Charleston. 
Phosphates. 320 

15. Magnolia Mining Co., Charleston. 
Land phosphate rock. 320 

16. Mount Holly Mining Co., Charleston. 
Land phosphate rock. 320 

17. Royal Fertilizer Co., Charleston. Phos- 
phates. 320 

18. St. Andrews Mining & M'f'g Co., 
Stono. Land phosphate rock. 320 

19. Stono Phosphate Co., Charleston. 
Phosphates. 320 

20. Wando Phosphate Co., Charleston. 
Phosphates. 320 

21. Wappoo Mills Coo, Charleston. Phos- 
phates. 320 



744 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



TENNESSEE. 



GROUP 42. 




GROUP 44. 

4. East Tennesse Building Stone Co., 


i. Eureka Mine, Harriman. 


Iron 


Harriman. Brown sandstone. 296 


ores. 


291 


5. Standard Marble & Stone Co.. Harri- 


2. Walden Ridge Mine, Harriman. 


Iron 


man. Marble. 296 


ores. 


291 


GROUP 46. 

6. Cleveland Fire Brick Co., Cleveland. 


GROUP 43. 




Clay and bricks. 304 
7. Harriman Fire Brick Co., Harriman. 


3. Byrd Mine, Harriman. Coal. 


292 


Fire clay. 304 



UTAH 



GROUP 42. 

1. Alabama Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. 

Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

2. Alpine Mine, Willard Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

3. Anchor Mine, Park City. Gold, sil- 
ver and lead ores. 291 

4. Argenta Mine, Stockton Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

5. Asbestos Mine, Minersville Dist. 
Lead ores. 291 

6. Ashley Coal Mines, Ashley Fork Dist. 
Lead and silver ores. 291 

7. Baby McKee Mine, Big Cottonwood 
Dist. Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

8. Barbee Mine, Silver Reef Dist. Go'd 
and silver ores. 291 

9. Baker Mine, Willard Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

10. Ben Harrison Mine, Big Cottonwood 
Dist. Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

11. Big Blowout Mine, Cedar City Dist. 
Iron ore. 291 

12. Bismuth Mine, Beaver Mining Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

13. Black Jack Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Gold, silver, lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 

14. Bonanza Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

15. Brooklyn Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

16. Buck Eye Reef Mine, Silver Reef 
Dist. Gold and silver ores. 291 

17. Brush Creek Copper Mines, Ashley 
Fork Dist. Lead and silver ores. 291 

18. Buckhorn Mine. Fish Springs Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

19. Buckhorn Mine, Ophir Mining District. 
Gold, silver telurium ores. 291 

20. Bullion-Beck Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Gold, silver, lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 

21. Bully Boy Mine, Marysville Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

22. Bunker Hill Mine, Stockton Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 



23. California Mine, Park City. Gold, 

silver and lead ores. 291 

24. California Mine, Silver Reef Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

25. Calumet Mine, Stockton Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

26. Carissa Mine, Eureka Tintic. Gold, 
silver, lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 

27. Carr Fork District. Gold, silver, lead, 
and tellurium ores. 291 

28. Cave Mine, Minersville Dist. Lead 
ores. 291 

29. Centennial Mine, Eureka Tintic. Gold, 
silver, lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 

30. Chicago Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

31. City of Rocks Mine, Little Cotton- 
wood Dist. Gold, silver and lead 
ores. 291 

32. Catherine Mine, Stockton Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

33. Climax Mine, Bingham Canyon. Gold, 
silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

34. Copperbuilt Mine, Marysville Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

35. Copper King Mine, Fish Springs Min- 
ing Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

36. Copperopolis Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Gold, silver, lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 

37. Copper Stain Mine, Lake Side Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

38. Crescent Mine, Park City. Gold, sil- 
ver and lead ores. 291 

39. Dalton Mine, Marysville Mining Dis- 
trict. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

40. Daly Mine, Park City. Gold, Silver 
and lead ores. 291 

41. Daly West Mine, Park City. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 

42. Deseret Mine, Ophir Mining District. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

43. Dixie Copper Mines, St. George Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

44. Dragon Mine, Eureka Tintic. Gold, 
silver, lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



745 



UNITED STATES. 



45. Dyer Copper Mine, Ashley Fork Dist. 
Lead and silver ores. 291 

46. Emma Mine, Little Cottonwood Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

47. Eureka Hills Mine. Eureka Tintic. 
Gold,, silver, lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 

48. Flagstaff Mine, Little Cottonwood. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

49. Glencoe Mine, Park City. Gold, sil- 
ver and lead ores. 291 

50. Great Magnetite Mine, Cedar City 
Dist. Iron ore. 291 

51. Greentree Mine, Little Cottonwood 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

52. Hematite Mine, Willard Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

53. Highland Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

54. Homestead Mine, Marysville Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

55. Honarine Mine, Stockton Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

56. Hot Springs District, Weber County. 
Collection of minerals. 291 

57. Iron King Mine, Willard Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

58. Jim Fisk Mine. Ophir Mining Dist. 
Gold., silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

59. Keystone Mine, Eureka Tintic. Gold, 
silver, lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 

60. La Plata Mine, La Plata. Silver and 
lead ores. 291 

61. Last Chance Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

62. Leeds Mine, Silver Reef Dist. Gold 
and silver ores. 291 

63. Legal Tender Mine, Stockton Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

64. Lexington Mine, Bingham Canyon, 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

65. Limmonite Mine, Willard Mining 
Dist. Gold silver and lead ores. 291 

66. Lion Mine, Park City. Gold, silver 
and lead ores. 291 

67. Lucky Boy Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

68. Mammoth Mine, Eureka Tintic. Gold, 
silver, lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 

69. Maxfield Mine, Big Cottonwood Dist. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

70 Mayflower Mine, Park City. Gold, 
silver and lead ores, 291 

71. Mona Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. Gold, 
silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

72. Miners' Delight Mine, Ophir Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver, tellurium ores. 291 

73. Mormon Boy Mine, Willard Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

74. Nast Mine, Bingham Canyon. Gold, 
silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

75. New Era Mine, Cedar City Dist. Iron 
ore. 291 

76. Niagara Mine, Bingham Canyon. Gold, 
silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

77. Northern Light Mine, Ophir Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver, tellurium ores. 291 

78. Northern Spy, Eureka Tintic. Gold, 
silver, lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 

79. North Star Mine, Eureka Tintic. Gold, 
silver lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 

80. Northland Mine, Park City. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 



81. Now I Have It Mine, Cedar City 
Dist. Iron ores. 291 

82. No You Don't Mine. Stockton Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

83. Ogden Canyon Mining Dist. Weber 
County. Lead and iron ores. 291 

84. Oil Shales Mine. Ashley Fork Dist. 
Lead and silver ores. 291 

85. Olivia Mine, Willard Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

86. Ontario Mine, Park City. Gold, sil- 
ver and lead ores. 291 

87. Ophir Hill Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

88. Peruvian Mine, Little Cottonwood 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

89. Patro Mine, Bingham Canyon. Gold* 
silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

90. Plumbago Mine, Marysville Mining 
District. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

91. Queen Mine, La Plata. Silver and 
lead ores. 291 

92. Red Jacket Mine, La Plata. Silver 
and lead ores. 291 

93. Red Rose Mine, Eure : ka Tintic. Gold, 
silver, lead, zinc and iron'ores 291 

94. Red Warrior Mine, Cedar City Dis- 
trict. Iron ore. 291 

95. Reed & Goodspeed Mine, Big Cot- 
towood Dist. Gold, silver, lead and 
zinc ores. 291 

96. Rob Roy Mine, Beaver Mining Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

97. Rough and Ready Mine, Bingham 
Canyon. Gold, silver, lead and zinc 
ores. 291 

98. Salvation Mine, Cedar City Dist. 
Iron ore. 291 

99. Sampson Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

100. Selenide of Mercury Mine, Marysville 
Mining Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 

291 

101. Sevier Mine, Marysville Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

102. Shoo Fly Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

103. Silver King Mine, Park City. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 

104. Silver Spar Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Gold, silver, lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 

105. Southern Star, Silver Reef Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

106. Spanish Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

107. Stewart Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

108. Stormont Mine, Silver Reef Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

109. Sundown Mine, La Plata. Silver 
and lead ores. 291 

no. Sunrise Mine, La Plata. Silver and 
lead ores. 291 

in. Talmage Selenite Mine, Dirty Devil 
Dist. Selenite. 291 

112. Tate Mine, Cedar City Dist. Iron 
ore. 291 

113. Tiawaukee Mine, 'Bingham Canyon. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

114. Trowbridge Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Gold, silver, lead, zinc and iron ores. 291 

115. Turn Green Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 



746 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



116. Utah, Territory of. Collection of 

gems. 291 

117. Utah Mine, Bingham Canyon. Gold, 
silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

118. Utah Mine, Fish Springs Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

119. Utah Queen Mine, Ophir Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

120. Vindicator Mine, Lake Side Dist. 
Gold, silver, and lead ores. 291 

121. Wardleigh Mine, La Plata. Silver 
and lead ores. 291 

122. Webster Mine, Marysville Mining 
Dist. Gold, silver and lead ores. 291 

123. White Reef Mine, Silver Reef Dist. 
Gold and silver ores. 291 

124. Woodside Mine, Park City. Gold, 
silver and lead ores. 291 

125. York Mine, Bingham Canyon. Gold, 
silver, lead and -zinc ores. 291 

126. Yosemite No. 1 Mine, Bingham Can- 
yon. Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

127. Yosemite No. 2 Mine, Bingham Can- 
yon. Gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. 291 

GROUP 43. 

128. Big Blowout Mine, Cedar City Min- 
ing Dist. Coal. 292 

129. Brush Creek Copper Mines, Ashley 
Fork Dist, Coal. 292 

130. Castle Gate Coal Co., Castle Gate 
Dist. Coal. 292 

131. Chalk Creek Coal Co., Coalville. 
Coal. 292 

132. Dyer Copper Mine, Ashley Fork Dist. 
Coal. 292 

133. Elatorite Mine, Fort Duchesne Dist. 
Carbons. 293 

134. Gilsonite Mine, Fort Duchesne Dist. 
Carbons. 293 

135. Great Magnetite Mine, Cedar City 
Dist. Coal. 292 

136. Green River District, Pi ute County 
Petroleum. 294 

137. Home Coal Co., Coalville. Coal. 292 

138. New Era Mine, Cedar City Dist. 
Coal. 292 

139. Now I Have It Mine, Cedar City 
Dist. Coal. 292 

140. Oil Shales Mine, Ashley Fort Dist. 
Coal. 292 

141. Pleasant Valley Mine, Castle Gate 
Dist. Coal. 292 

142. Pleasant Valley Pacific R. R. Co. 
Coal. 292 

143. Red Warrior Mine, Cedar City Dist. 
Coal. 292 

144. Salvation Mine, Cedar City Dist. 
Coal. 292 

145. Tate Mine, Cedar City Dist. Coal. 292 

146. Taylor & Carey Coal Mines, Cedar 
City Dist. Coal. 292 

GROUP 44. 

147. Cederstrom Onyx Mine, Pelican 

Point Dist. Onyx. 296 

148. Church Granite Quarries, Wasatch 
Dist. Granite. 296 

149. Elias Morris State Mines, Provo 
Mining Dist. Slate. 296 

150. Ogden Canyon Mining Dist., Weber 
Countv. Granite and slate. 296 

151. Salina District. Calcites. 233 



152. Utah, Territory of. Building stone, 
slate. 296 

GROUP 46. 

153. Asbestos Mine, Minersville Dist. 
Asbestos. 307 

154. Cave Mine, Minersville Dist. As- 
bestos. 307 

155. Utah, Territory of. Fuller's earth, 
clays, talc. 304 

GROUP 48. 

156. City of Rocks Mine, Little Cotton- 
wood Dist. Sulphur. 317 

157. Cove Creek Sulphur Mines. Sul- 
phur. 317 

158. Emma Mine, Little Cottonwood Dist. 
Sulphur. . 317 

159. Flagstaff Mine, Little Cottonwood 
Dist. Sulphur. 317 

160. Great Salt Lake. Salt from beds 
and brines. 314 

161. Green Tree Mine, Little Cottonwood 
Dist. Sulphur. 317 

162. La Virkin Tunnel, Washington 
County. Alum. 316 

163. Mt. Nebo Dist., Juab County. Salt. 

314 

164. Nephi Gypsum Mine, Nephi Dist. 
Gypsum. 320 

165. Nine Mile Canyon District, Pi Ute 
County. Nitrate of soda. 315 

166. Peruvian Mine, Little Cottonwood 
Dist. Sulphur. 317 

167. South Fork Ogden River District. 
Weber County. Nitrate of potash. 315 

168. Trewick Sulphur Mine, Sulphur 
Springs Dist. Sulphur. 317 

GROUP 51. 

169. Alabama Mine, Ophir Mining Dist 

Copper ore. . 340 

170. Anchor Mine, Park City. Copper 
ores. 340 

171. Argenta Mine, Stockton Mining Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

172. Ashley Coal Mines, Ashley Fork 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

173. Ashley Copper Mines, Ashley Fork 
Dist. Copper ores. 340 

174. Barbee Mine, Silver Reef Dist. Cop- 
per ores. 340 

175. Black Jack Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Copper ore. 340 

176. Bonanza Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. 
Copper ores. 340 

177. Brooklyn Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Copper ores. 340 

178. Brush Creek Copper Mines, Ashley 
Fork Dist. Copper ores. 340 

179. Buckeye Reef Mine, Silver Reef 
Dist. Copper ores. 340 

180. Bullion-Beck Mine, Eureka Tinctic. 
Copper ore. 340 

181. Bully Boy Mine, Lewiston Mining 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

182. Bunker Hill Mine, Stockton Mining 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

183. California Mine, Park City. Copper 
ore. 340 

184. California Mine, Silver Reef Mining 
Dist. Copper ores. 340 

185. Calumet Mine, Stockton Mining Dist. 
Ccfpperore. 340 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



747 



UNITED STATES. 



186. Carissa Mine, Eureka Tintic. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

187. Carr Fork Dist. Copper ores. 350 

188. Catherine Mine, Stockton Mining 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

189. Centennial Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Copper ore and antimony. 340 

190. Chicago Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

191. Copperbuilt Mine, Lewiston Mining 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

192. Copperopolis Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Copper ore. 340 

193. Copper Stain Mine, Lake Side Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

194. Crescent Mine, Park City. Copper 
ores. 340 

195. Dalton Mine, Marysville Mining 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

196. Daly Mine, Park City. Copper ores. 

340 

197. Daly West Mine, Park City. Copper 
ores. 340 

198. Deseret Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

199. Dixie Copper Mines, St. George 
Dist. Copper ores. 340 

200. Dragon Mine, Eureka Tintic. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

201 Dyer Copper Mine, Ashley Fork 
Dist. Copper ores. 340 

202. Eureka Hills Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Copper ore. 340 

203. Glencoe Mine, Park City. Copper 
ores. 340 

204. Homestead Mine, Lewiston Mining 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

205. Honorine Mine, Stockton Mining 
Dist. Copper ore. 340. 

206. Jim Fisk Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

207. Keystone Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Copper ore. 340 

208. La Plata Mine, La Plata. Copper 
ores. 340 

209. Leeds Mine, Silver Reef Dist. Cop- 
per ores. 340 

216. Legal Tender Mine, Stockton Mining 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

211. Lion Mine, Park City. Copperores.340 

212. Mammoth Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Copper ore. 340 

213. Mayflower Mine, Park City. Copper 
ore. 340 

214. Mona Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

215. Northland Mine, Park City. Copper 
ores. 340 

216. Northern Spy Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Copper ore. 340 

217. North Star Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Copper ore. 340 

218. No You Don't Mine, Stockton Min- 
ing Dist. Copper ores. 340 

219. Oil Shales Mine, Ashley Fork Dist. 
Copper ores. 340 

220. Ontario Mine, Park City. Copper 
ores. 340 

221. Ophir Hill Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

222. Plumbago Mine, Marysville Mining 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 



223. Queen Mine, La Plata. Copper ores. 

340 

224. Red Rose Mine, Eureka Tintic. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

225. Sevier Mine, Marysville Mining Dist., 
Copper ore. 340 

226. Shoe Fly Mine, Ophir Mining Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

227. Silver King Mine, Park City. Cop- 
per ores. 340 

228. Silver Spar Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Copper ore. 340 

229. Southern Star Mine, Silver Reef 
Dist. Copper ores. 340 

230. Splenide of Mercury Mine, Marys- 
ville Mining Dist. Copper ore. 340 

231. Stormont Mine, Silver Reef Dist. 
Copper ore. 340 

232. Sundown Mine, La Plata. Copper 
ores. 340 

2 33- Sunrise Mine, La Palta. Copper ores. 

340 

234. Trowbridge Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Copper ores. 340 

235. Utah Queen Mine, Ophir Mining 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

236. Vindicator Mine, Lake Side Dist. 
Copper ores. 340 

237. Wardleigh Mine, La Plata. Copper 
ores. 340 

238. Webster Mine, Marysville Mining 
Dist. Copper ore. 340 

239. White Reef Mine, Silver Reef Dist. 
Copper ores. 340 

240. Woodside Mine, Park City. Copper 
ores. 340 

241. Yosemite No. 1 Mine, Bingham Can- 
yon. Copper ores. 340 

242. Yosemite No. 2 Mine, Bingham Can- 
yon. Copper ore. 340 

GROUP U. 

243. Baby McKee Mine, Big Cottonwood 
Dist. Antimony. 353 

244. Ben Harrison Mine, Big Cottonwood 
Dist. Antimony. 356 

245. Black Jack Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Antimony. 356 

246. Bismuth Mine, Beaver Mining Dist. 
Bismuth. 359 

247. Brooklyn Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony. 356 

248. Bullion-Beck Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Antimony. 356 

249. Bully Boy Mine, Marysville Mining 
Dist. 

a Antimony. 356 

b Quicksilver. 359 

250. Carissa Mine, Eureka Tintic. Anti- 
mony. 356 

251. Climax Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony. 356 

252. Copperbuilt Mine, Marysville Mining 
Dist. 

a Antimony. 356 

b Quicksilver. 359 

253. Copperopolis Mine, Eureka Tin 4 ::;. 
Antimony. 3^6 

254. Coyote Mine, Coyote Creek Dist. 
Antimony. 356 

255. Dalton Mine, Marysville Mining Dist. 
a Antimony. 356 
b Quicksilver. 359 



748 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



256. Dragon Mine, Eureka Tintic. Anti- 
mony. 356 

257. Eureka Hills Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Antimony. 356 

258. Highland Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony. 356 

259. Homestead Mine, Marysville Mining 
Dist. 

a Antimony. 356 

b Quicksilver. 359 

260. Keystone Mine, Eureka Tintic. Anti- 
mony. 356 

c6i. Last Chance Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony. 356 

262. Lexington Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony. 356 

263. Lucky Boy Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony, 356 

264. Mammoth Mine, Eureka Tintic. Anti- 
mony. 356 

265. Maxfield Mine, Big Cottonwood Dist. 
Antimony. 356 

266. Mercury Mine, Lewiston Mining 
Dist. Quicksilver. 359 

267. Nast Mine, Bingham Canyon. Anti- 
mony. 356 

268. Niagara Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony. 356 

269. Northern Spy Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Antimony. 356 

270. North Star Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Antimony. 356 

271. Petro Mine, Bingham Canyon. Anti- 
mony. 356 

272. Plumbago Mine, Marysville Mining 
Dist. 

a Antimony. 356 

b Quicksilver. 359 

273. Red Rose Mine, Eureka Tintic. An- 
timony. 356 

274. Red Warrior Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony. 356 



275. Reed & Goodspeed Mine. Big Cot- 
tonwood Dist. Antimony. 356 

276. Rob Roy Mine, Beaver Mining Dist. 
Bismuth. 359 

277. Rough and Ready Mine, Bingham 
Canyon. Antimony. 356 

278. Sampson Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony. 356 

279. Sevier Mine, Marysville Mining Dist. 
a Antimony. 356 
b Quicksilver. 359 

280. Silver Spar Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Antimony. 356 

281. Spanish Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony. 356 

282. Selenide of Mercury Mine, Marys- 
ville Mining Dist. 

a Antimony. 356 

b Quicksilver. 359 

283. Stewart Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony. 356 

284. Tiawaukee Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony. 356 

285. Troybridge Mine, Eureka Tintic. 
Antimony. 356 

286. Turn Green Mine, Bingham Canyon. 
Antimony. 356 

287. Utah Mine, Bingham Canyon. Anti- 
mony. 356 

288. Webster Mine, Marysville Mining 
Dist. 

a Antimony. 356 

b Quicksilver. 359 

289. York Mine, Bingham Canyon. Anti- 
mony. 356 

290. Yosemite No. 1 Mine, Bingham Can- 
yon. Antimony. 356 

291. Yosemite No. 2 Mine, Bingham Can- 
yon. Antimony. 356 



VERMONT. 



GROUP U. 

1. Ascutney Granite Co., Windsor. 
Granite. 296 

2. Bardillo Marble Co., Brandon Marble. 

296 

3. Barney Marble Co., Swanton. Marble. 

296 

4. Brandon Italian Marble Co., Brandon. 
Marble. 296 

5. Brush & Curtis, Hardwick. Granite. 

296 

6. Columbian Marble Co., Rutland. 
Marble. 296 

7. Corona Marble Co., Brandon. Marble. 

296 

8. Eureka Slate Quarries, Fair Haven. 
Slate. 296 

9. Freedley, J. K., & Son, East Dorset. 
Marble. ' 296 

10. Jones Bros., Williamstown. Granite. 

296 



11. Lyon Granite Co., Dummerston. 
Granite. 296 

12. Mallet's Bay Marble Co., Colchester. 
Marble. 296 

13. Prince, S. F., & Co., South Dorset. 
Marble. 296 

14. Srr.ith & Brainerd Marble Co., Middle- 
bury. Marble. 296 

15. Stearns, C. H., Hardwick. Granite. 

296 

16. True Blue Marble Co., Rutland. 
Marble. 296 

17. Union Soapstone Co., Chester. Soap- 
stone. 296 

18. Vermont Granite Co., Montpelier. 
Granite. 296 

19. Vermont Marble Co., Proctor. Marble. 

296 

20. Wetmorse & Morse Granite Co., 
Barre. Granite. 296 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



'49 



VIRGINIA. 



GROUP 42. 

i. Antrim, T. H., Waynesborough. Man- 
ganese ore. 291 

2. Copenhaven, H. P., Marion. Barytes. 

291 

3. Hevey, E. T., Richmond. Gold-bear- 
ing quartz and gold pyrites. 291 

4. Hull, H. B., Marion. Iron and man- 
ganese ores. 291 

5. Long, James, Philadelphia. Specular 
iron ore and manganese. 291 

6.. Moore, Nathaniel, Cotopaxi. Needle 
ore. 291 

7. Pierce, Judge, Christiansburgh. Zinc 
and iron ores. 291 

8. Pulaski Iron Company, Pulaski. Iron 
ore. 291 

9. Rye Valley Lead Company, Rye Val- 
ley. Lead ore. 291 

10. Staley's Creek Manganese & Iron Co., 
Marion. Iron ores. 291 

11. Williams, Martin, Bland Court House. 
Iron ore. 291 

12. World's Fair Managers of Virginia. 
Zinc and iron ores, magnetite and man- 
ganese. 291 

13. Wythe Lead Mine, Austinville. Lead 
ore, etc. 291 

GROUP 43. 

14. Brown, W. I., Abingdon. Coal. 292 

15. Kroll, J. L., Bluefield. Coal and coke. 

292 

16. Pierce, Judge, Christiansburgh. Semi- 
bituminous coal. 292 

17. Pocahontas Coal Company, Poca- 
hontas. Coal and coke. 292 

18. Russell Fork Coal & Lumber Co., 
Clintwood. Coal. 292 

GROUP 44. 

19. Griffin, John C, Petersburg. Granite. 

296 

20. Marion Marble & Mining Co., Marion. 
Marble and onyx. 296 

21. World's Fair Managers of Virginia. 
Slate. 296 

GROUP 45. 

22. Albemarle Soapstone Company, New 
York. Soapstone. 297 

23. World's Fair Managers of Virginia. 
Soapstone. 297 

GROUP 4(8. 

24. Miller, R. M., Pulaski. Sandstone. 

305 



ville. Gypsum. 
30. Moody, William, Marion. 



25. Tillett, John R., Manassas. Sandstone. 

305 

26. Tinsley, E. D., Petersburg. 

a Fire clay. 304 

b Sandstone. 305 

27. World's Fair Managers of Virginia. ,. 
a Fire clay and fire brick. 304 
b Sandstone. 305 
c Asbestos. 307 

GROUP 47. 

28. Buchanan, B. F., Marion. Gypsum. 

313 

29. Buena Vista Plaster Company, Salt- 

313 

Limestone. 
309 

31. Pierce, Judge, Christiansburgh. Lime 
and limestone. 309 

GROUP 48. 

32. Baker, T. C, Paconian Springs. 
Paconian Spring mineral water. 321 

33. Brown, Phil., Blue Ridge Springs. 
Alkaline mineral water. 321 

34c Calhone, C. A., Alleghany Springs. 
Alkaline mineral water. . 321 

35. Crenshaw Company, Richmond. Py- 
rites, iron pyrites and sulphuric acid. 317 

36. Doggett, Cyrus, Fincastle. Ferro- 
manganese mineral water. 321 

37. Edmundson, E. L., Staunton: Sea- 
wright magnesianlithia mineral water. 321 

38. Goode, Thomas F., Buffalo Lithia 
Springs. Lithia mineral water. 321 

39. Kayser, David A., Staunton. Wau~ 
keska water. . 321 

40. Nye, George L., Wytheville. Lithia 
mineral water. 321 

41. Tinsley, E. D., Petersburg. 

a Ochres. 319 

b Green sand marl. 320 

42. Updike, B., Lone Gum. Native alum. 

316 

43. World's Fair Managers of Virginia. 
Ochres and mineral paint stone. 319 

GROUP 49. 

44. Pulaski Iron Company, Pulaski. 

a Fluxes. 322 

b Pig metal. 324 

45. World's Fair Managers of Virginia. 
a Fluxes. 322 
b Pig metal. 324 

GROUP 52. 

46. World's Fair Managers of Virginia. 
Tin ore. 344 



?50 



'HE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WEST VIRGINIA 



GROUP 42. 

i. Barbour County. Iron ores. 291 

2. Boggs, W. H., Franklin. Iron ores. 

291 

3. Braxton County. Iron ores. 291 

4. Durbin, Charles R., Grafton. Iron ore. 

291 

5. Grant County. Iron ore. 291 

6. Greenbrier County. Iron ore. 291 

7. Hunter, H. H., Berkeley Springs. Iron 
ores. 291 

8. Kanawha County. Iron ore. 291 

9. Marion County. Iron ore. 291 

10. Miller, J. H., Jr., Gauley Bridge. Iron 
ore. 291 

11. Nemegyei, F., Irondale. Iron ore. 291 

12. Ohio County. Iron ore. 291 

13. Parsons, G. W., Keyser. Iron ore. 291 

14. Putnam County. Iron ore. 291 

15. Raleigh County. Iron ore. 291 

16. Thayer, W. T., Charlestown. Iron 
ore. . 291 

17. Virginia Ore Banks, Harper's Ferry. 
Iron ore. 291 

18. Wayne County. Iron ore. 291 

19. White, C. S., Romney. Iron ores. 291 

GROUP 43. 

20. Anderson, J. C, Charleston. Coal 
and cannel coal. 292 

21. Austin Coal Works, Austin. Coal. 292 

22. Beechwood Coal & Coke Co., Clare- 
mont. Coal. 292 

23. Belmont Coal & Coke Co., Crown Hill. 
Coal. 292 

24. Bewry Coal & Coke Co., Stone Cliff. 
Coal and coke. 292 

25. Bewry, William, Copper Co., Echo. 
Coal. 292 

26. Black Band Mining & M'f'g Co., 
Spring Hill. Coal. 292 

27. Blanche Coal Co., Colliers. Coal. 292 

28. Boggs Run Coal & Mining Co., 
Wheeling. Coal. 292 

29. Booth & Bowen Coal & Coke Co., 
Freeman's. Coal and coke. 292 

30. Bottom Creek Coal & Coke Co., 
Vivian. Coal. 292 

31. Brier Hill Coal & Coke Co., Brier 
Hill. Coal. 292 

32. Brooklyn Coal & Coke Co., Rush Run. 
Coal. 292 

33. Brown, Thomas L., Charleston. Can- 
nel coal. 292 

34. Buckeye Coal & Coke Co., Freemans. 
Coal. 292 

35. Burke, W. A., Coal Co., Elmo. Coal. 

292 

36. Burning Springs District, Wirt 
County. Oil. 294 

37. Burns, J. J., Fairmont. Coal. 292 

38. Campbells' Creek Coal and Coke Co., 
Maiden. Coal. 292 



39. Cannelton Coal Co., Cannelton. Coal. 

292 

40. Casswell Creek Coal & Coke Co., 
Freeman's. Coal. 292 

41. Central Coal & Coke Co., Fire Creek. 
Coal. 292 

42. Clark Coal & Coke Co., Claremont 
and Fairmont. Coal. 292 

43. Coaldale Coal & Coke Co., Coaldale. 
Coal and coke. 292 

44. Consumers' Coal & Mining Co., Spil- 
man. Coal. 292 

45. Cooper Coal & Coke Co., Cooper. 
Coal. 292 

46. Crozer Coal & Coke Co., Elkhorn. 
Coal and coke. 292 

47. Cunard Coal & Coke Co., Cunard. 
Coal. 292 

48. Davis Coal & Coke Co., Elkins. Coal. 

292 

49. Davis, H. G., Coal Co., Thomas. 
Coal. 292 

50. D. E. F. Coal Co., Hawk's Nest. 
Coal. 292 

51. Despard Coal Co., Clarksburg. Coal. 

292 

52. Doddridge County District, Doddridge 
County. Oil. 294 

53. Elkhorn Coal & Coke Co., Maybeury. 
Coal and coke. 292 

54. Elk Ridge Coal & Coke Co., Kyle. 
Coal. 292 

55. Empire Coal & Coke Co., Landgraf. 
Coal. 292 

56. Eureka Coal & Coke Co., Landgraf. 
Coal. 292 

57. Fayette Coal & Coke Co., Fayette 
Station. Coal. 292 

58. Fire Creek Coal & Coke Co., Fire 
Creek. Coal. " 292 

59. Forbes, Carmichael & Co., Wells- 
burg. Coal. 292 

60. Gaston Coal & Coke Co., Gaston. 
Coal. 292 

61. Gilliam Coal & Coke Co., Algoma. 
Coal and coke. 292 

62. Goodwill Coal & Coke Co., Good- 
will. Coal. 292 

63. Great Kanawha Colliery Co., Mt. 
Carbon. Coal. 292 

64. Hawk's Coal & Coke Co., Hawk's 
Nest. Coal. 292 

65. Houston Coal & Coke Co., Elkhorn. 
Coal and coke. 292 

66. Hutchinson Coal & Coke Co. Fair- 
mont. Coal. 292 

67. Kanawha & Gauley Coal and Coke Co., 
Fayette County. Coal. 292 

68. Keystone Coal & Coke Co., Belcher. 
Coal. 292 

69. Keystone Oil & Gas Co., Ritchie 
Court House. Oil. 294 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



751 



UNITED STATES. 



70. Lick Branch Coal & Coke Co., May- 

beury. Coal and coke. 292 

71. Longdale Iron Co., Sewell Depot. 
Coal. 292 

72. Louisville Coal & Coke Co., Goodwill. 
Coal. 292 

73. Lynchburg Coal & Coke Co., Pow- 
hatan. Coal. 292 

74. Marmet Mines, Raymond City. Coal. 

\292 

75. Marion County District, Mannington. 
Oil. 292 

76. Meadow Creek Coal & Coke Co., 
Meadow Creek. Coal. 292 

77. Miller, Alex. McVeigh, Alderson. 
Coal. 292 

78. Monongahela Coal & Coke Co., Mo- 
nongahela. Coal and coke. 292 

79. Monongahela Dist., Mt., Morris, Oil. 

294 

80. Montana Coal & Coke Co., Fairmont. 
Coal. 292 

■81. Mt.Carbon Coal Co., Powellton. Coal. 

292 

82. Nemegyel, F., Irondale. Coal. 292 

S3. Newburg Orrell Coal & Coke Co., 

Newburg. Coal. 292 

84. New River Coke Co., Caperton. Coal. 

292 

85. Norfolk Coal & Coke Co., Maybeury. 
Coal and coke. 292 

86. Nuttallburg Coal & Coke Co., Nuttall- 
burg. Coal. 292 

87. Peel Splint Coal Co., Lewiston. Coal. 

292 

88. Peerless Coal & Coke Co., Vivian. 
Coal. 292 

89. Petroleum District, Ritchie County. 
Oil. 294 

90. Powhatan Coal & Coke Co., Pow- 
hatan. Coal. 292 

91. Quinnimont Coal & Iron Co., Quinni- 
mont. Coal. 292 

92. Robinson Coal & Coke Co.,Coalburg. 
Coal. 292 

93. Royal Coal & Coke Co., Royal. Coal. 

292 

94. Rush Run Coal & Coke Co., Rush 
Run. Coal. 292 

95. Shamokin Coal & Coke Co., May- 
beury. Coa and coke. 292 

96. Sisterville District,Sisterville. Oil.294 

97. Slake Coal & Coke Co., Slake. Coal. 

292 

98. Stevens Coal Co., Coalburg. Coal. 292 

99. Taylor Oil Co., Belmont. Oil. 294 

100. Thurmond Coal & Coke Co., Thur- 
mond. Coal. v 292 

101. Tidewater Coal & Coke Co., Vivian. 
Coal. 292 

102. Turkey Gap Coal & Coke Co., Ennis. 
Coal and coke. 292 

103. Upland Coal & Coke Co., Elkhorn. 
Coal. 292 

104. Virginia and Pittsburg Coal & Coke 
Co., Fairmont. Coal. 292 

105. Volcano District, Wood County. Oil. 

294 

106. West Fairmont Coal & Coke Co., 
Fairmont. Coal. 292 

107. West Virginia Central & Pittsburg 
Ry. Co., Elk Garden. Coal. 292 



108. West Virginia Coal Co., Glenville. 
Coal. 292 

109. West Virginia Oil Co., Parkersburg. 
Lubricating oil. 294 

no. Whittaker Iron Co., Wheeling. 

Coal. 292 

in. Wilson, H. S., Cairo. Asphaltum 

coal. 292 

112. Winifred Coal and Coke Co., Wini- 
fred. Coal. 292 

GROUP 44. 

113. Alderson Brownstone Co., Alderson. 
Brownstone. 296 

114. Boggs, W. H., Franklin. Lime- 
stone. 296 

115. Campbell, Alexander, Rowlesburg. 
Sandstone. 296 

116. Davis, Hon. Henry G., Elkins. 
Sandstone. 296 

117. Hudgins, W. G., Hinton. Brown- 
stone. 296 

118. Huison, J. & D., King's Creek. 
-Sandstone. 296 

119. Keenan, Samuel, Parkersburg. 
Sandstone. 296 

120. Knott, Charles H., Shepherdstown. 
Building limestone. 296 

121. Lewis, Dr. J. L., Weston. Sand- 
stone. 296 

122. Lucas, Hon. D. B., Charlestown. 
Marble. 296 

123. Miller, J. H., Jr., Gauley Bridge. 
Sandstone. 296 

124. Ohio County. Limestone. 296 

125. Sattis, F. A., Sattis. Sandstone. 296 

126. Van Pelt, M., Moundsville. Sand- 
stone. • 296 

127. Virginia Brownstone Co., Hinton. 
Stone. 296 

128. Wells, E. W., Clarksburg. Sand- 
stone. 296 

129. West Virginia & Pittsburg Railway 
Co., Piedmont. Stone. 296 

130. White, C. S. L., Romney. Marble, 
stones and granite. 296 

GROUP 45. 

131. Johnson, Abram, Briscoe Run. 

Grindstone. 297 

GROUP 46. 

132. Boggs, W. H., Franklin, Clay. 304 

133. Glade Fire Brick Co., Nusums. Fire 
clay and fire bricks. 304 

134. Hunter, H. H., Berkeley Springs. 
Clays. 304 

135. Mallonee, L., Grafton. Fire clays. 

304 

136. Monongahela County. Glass sand and 
fire clay. 304 

137. Nemegyei,-^,Irondale. Fire clay. 304 

138. Nicholls & Mathews, Wellsburg. 
Pressed brick and clay. 304 

139. Pickens Lumber Co., Pickens. Clays. 

304 

140. Pownall, F. G., Romney. Glass sand. 

304 

141. Virginia Brownstone Co., Hinton. 
Clay. 304 

142. White, C. S., Romney. Fire clays. 

304 



752 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



GROUP 47. 

143. Knott, Wm. J., & Bros., Molers. 

Lime and limestone. 309 

144. Summers county. Hydraulic lime- 
stone. 309 

145. Washington Building Lime Co., 

Bakerton. Lime and limestone. 309 

GROUP 48. 

146. Boggs, W. H., Franklin. Ochre. 319 

147. Capon Springs, Hampshire County. 
Spring water. 321 

148. Dickinson, J. Q., Maiden. 

a Salt. 314 

b Mineral water. 321 

149. Hardy county. Yellow ochre. 319 

150. Hope Salt & Coal Co., Mason City. 
Salt. 314 



151. Hunter, H. H., Berkeley Springs* 
Mineral water. 321 

152. Irondale, City of, Preston Co. Spring 
water. 321 

153. Liverpool Salt & Coal Co., Hartford 
City. Salt. 314 

154. Red Sulphur Springs, Monroe County. 
Mineral water. 321 

155. Salt Sulphur Springs, Monroe County. 
Mineral water. 321 

156. White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier 
County. Mineral water. 321 

GROUP 49. 

157. Hardy county. Pig iron. 324 

GROUP 51. 

158. White, C. S., Romney. Copper ores. 

340 



WISCONSIN 



GROUP 42. 

1. Bainbridge, Thomas, New Diggings. 
Lead ore. 291 

2. Bently, Thomas R., Milwaukee. Gold 
and silver quartz. 291 

3. Blades, A. R., Benton. Lead ore. 291 

4. Blake, William P., Shullsburg. Lead 
ore. 291 

5. Blend Mining Co., Benton. Lead ore. 

291 

6. Bonanza Mining Co., Benton. Lead 
ore. 291 

7. Buchan, Joseph, Benton. Lead ore. 

291 

8. Buddie, J. H., Hurley. Iron ore. 291 

9. Bunde & Upmeyer, Milwaukee. Dia- 
mond and pearls. 291 

10. Cleary, T. L., Plattville. Lead ore. 

291 

11. Coltman Mining Co., Benton. Lead 
ore. 291 

12. Coulthard Mining Co., New Dig- 
gings. Lead ore. 291 

13. Craig, Frank, New Diggings. Lead 
ore. 291 

14. Crawford, Jefferson, Hazel Green. 
Lead ore. 291 

15. Davidson, John, Benton. Lead ore. 

291 

16. Dayton & Murphy. Stevens' Point. 

a Cabinet of minerals, etc. 290 

b Jasper and serpentine. 291 

17. East and West Cary Mining Co., 
Hurley. Iron ore. 291 

18*. Elevator Mining Co., Shullsburg. 
Lead ore. 291 

19. Freeman, James, Shullsburg. Lead 
ore. 291 

20. Gantze, L., Hazel Green. 

a Cabinet of minerals. • 290 

b Lead ore. 291 

21. Gennonia Iron Co., Hurley. Iron ore. 

291 

22. George, Henry, Shullsburg. Cabinet 
of minerals, etc. t 290 

23. Gillette, John, Buncombe. Lead ore. 291 



24. Gillette, Mrs. John, Buncombe. 

a Cabinet of minerals, etc. 290 

b Gdld and silver quartz. 291 

25. Gundry, Joseph, Mineral Point. 

a Cabinet of minerals, etc. 290 

b Lead ore. 291 

26. Heathcock Mining Co. Linden. Lead 
ore. 291 

27. Helena Mining Co., Shullsburg. Lead 
ore. 291 

28. Hoffman, Henry, Leadmine. Lead 
ore. 291 

29. Hopkins, Chas., Ashland. Iron ore. 291 

30. Ida Mining Co., Benton. Lead ore. 291 

31. Iron Belt Iron Mining Co., Hurley. 
Iron ore. 291 

32. Iron Belt Mine, Hurley. Iron ore. 291 

33. Jenks, Mrs. Dr., Hazel Green. 

a Cabinet of minerals, etc. 290 

b Gold and silver quartz. 291 

34. Jenks, Walter, Argyle. Lead ore. 291 

35. Kennedy, Richard, Highland. Lead 
ore. 291 

36. Leadmine Mining Co., Leadmine. 
Lead ore. 291 

37. Leakly Mining Co., Leadmine. Lead 
ore. 291 

38. Little Giant Mining Co., Shullsburg. 
Lead ore. 291 

39. Mapps, Chas., Belmont. 

a Cabinet of minerals, etc. 290 

b Lead ore. 291 

40. Marks, Reuben, Belleville. 

a Cabinet of minerals, etc. 290 1 

b Gold and silver quartz, iron and lead 

ore. 291 

41. Meyer, Richard, Lancaster. Lead 
ore. 291 

42. Mineral Point Zinc Co., Mineral Point. 
Lead ore. 291 

43. Mix, Dr. H., Highland. Cabinet of 
minerals, etc. 290 

44. Montreal River Iron Mining Co., 
Hurley. Iron ore. 291 

45. Murphy, James, Platteville. Lead 
ore. 291 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



753 



UNITED STATES. 



46. O'Brien, John, Hazel Green. Cabinet 
of minerals, etc. 290 

47. Occidental Mining Co., New Diggings. 
Lead ore. 291 

48. Odanah Iron Mining Co., Hurley. Iron 
ore. 291 

40. O'Neill, Thomas, Darlington. Lead 
ore. 291 

50. Peebles, Robert, Leadmine. Cabinet 
of minerals, etc. 290 

51. Pense Iron Mining Co., Hurley. Iron 
ore. 291 

52. Posey, Mrs., Whitewater. Pearls. 

291 

53. Prentice Brownstone Co., Ashland. 
Cabinet of minerals. 290 

54. Raisbeck, William, Benton. Lead 
ore. 291 

55. Richmond, F. C, Shullsburg. 

a Cabinet of minerals. 290 

b Lead ore. 291 

56. Rooney, W. C, Ashland. Iron ore. 

291 

57. Ross, William, Mineral Point. 

a Cabinet of minerals, etc. 290 

b Lead ore. 291 

58. Sally Waters Mining Co., New Dig- 
gings. Lead ore. 291 

59. Savage, John H., Shullsburg. Lead 
ore. 291 

60. Scales, S. H., Shullsburg. Lead ore. 

291 

61. Schroeder Bros., Platteville. Lead 
ore. 291 

62. Section No. 33 Mine, Hurley. Iron ore. 

291 

63. Smith, James, Benton. Lead ore. 

291 

64. State of Wisconsin. 

a Cabinet of minerals, etc. 290 

b Collection of ores. 291 

65. Stump Grove Mining Co., Shullsburg. 
Lead ore. 291 

66. Superior Iron Mining Co., Superior. 
Iron ore. 291 

67. Van Dusco Mining Co., Buncombe. 
Lead ore. 291 

€8. Wall, James S.. Hurley. 

a Cabinet of minerals. 290 

b Iron ore. 291 

69. Welcome, Chas., Pratt. Gold and 
silver quartz. 291 

70. Welsh, Edward, Ashland. Iron ore. 

291 

71. Whaley Bros., Benton. 

a Cabinet of minerals, etc. 290 

b Lead ore. 291 

72. Windsor Iron Co., Hurley. Iron ore. 

291 

73. Wisconsin Lead & Zinc Co., Shulls- 
burg. Lead ore. 291 

74. Zinc Carbonate Co., Shullsburg. 
Lead ore. 291 

GROUP 44. 

75. Amberg Granite Co., Amberg. Gran- 
ite, rough and polished. 296 

76. Ashland Stone Co., Ashland. Lime 
and sand rock. 296 

77. Berlin & Montello Co., Berlin. Gran- 
ite, rough and polished. 296 

73. Cohn Granite Co., Wausau. Granite, 
rough and polished. 296 

79. Darlington Stone Co., Darlington. 



Lime and sand rock. 296 

80. Duchateau Stone Co., Green Bay. 
Lime and sand rock. 296 

81. Duck Creek Stone Co., Duck Creek. 
Lime and sand rock. 296 

82. Dunneville Stone Co., Menomonee. 
Lime and sand rock. 296 

83. Emerson Stone Co., Etna. Lime and 
sand rock. 296 

84. French Granite Co., Ashland. Gran- 
ite, rough and polished. 296 

85. Marblehead Stone Co., Fond du Lac. 
Lime and sand rock. 296 

86. Prentice Brownstone Co., Ashland. 
Lime and sand rock. 296 

87. Shullsburg Stone Co., Shullsburg. 
Lime and sand rock. 296 

88. Superior Stone Co., Superior. Lime 
and sand rock. 296 

89. Waukesha Stone Co., Waukesha. 
Lime and sand rock. 296 

90. Waupaca Granite Co., Waupaca. 
Granite, rough arid polished. 296 

91. Wauwatoosa Stone Co., Wauwatoosa. 
Lime and sand rock. 296 

GROUP 46. 

92. Cream City Brick Co., Milwaukee. 
Brick and clay. 304 

93. Dunn County Pressed Brick Co., Me- 
nominee. Brick and clay. 304 

94. Edgerton Brick Co., Edgerton. Brick 
and clay. 304 

95. Frackleton, Mrs. R. G., Milwaukee. 
Brick and clay. 304 

96. Kewaunee County Pressed Brick Co., 
Kewaunee. Brick and clay. . 304 

97. Menomonee Brick Co., Menomonee. 
Brick and day. 304 

98. Meyer, Herman, Antigo. Brick and 
clay. 304 

99. Superior Brick Co., Superior. Brick 
and clay. 304 

100. Winnebago County. Glass sand. 304 

GROUP 48. 

101. Bainbridge, Thomas, New Diggings. 
Zinc carbonate and oxide. 319 

102. Bancroft, W. F., Shullsburg. Zinc 
oxide. 319 

103. Bethesda Mineral Spring Co.,, Wau- 
kesha. Mineral water. 321 

104. Blades, A. R., Benton. Zinc oxide. 

319 

105. Blake, William P., Shullsburg. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

106. Bland Mining Co., Leadmine. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

107. Bonanza Mining Co., Benton. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

108. Buchan, Joseph, Benton. Zinc oxide. 

319 
100. Chippewa Falls Mineral Spring Co., 
Chippewa Falls. Mineral water. 321 

no. Coltman Mining Co., Leadmine. 

Zinc carbonate and oxide. 319 

in. Coulthard Mining Co., New Dig- 
gings. Zinc carbonate and oxide. 319 

112. Craig, Frank, New Diggings. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

113. Crawford, Jefferson, Hazel Green. 
Carbonate of zinc. 319 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



114. Dayton & Murphy, Stevens' Point. 
Iron paint. 319 

115. Dunn Mining Co., Etna. Zinc car- 
bonate and oxide. 319 

116. Elevator Mining Co., Shullsburg. 
Zinc carbonate and oxide. 319 

117. Emerson, John, Etna. Zinc carbon- 
ate and oxide. 319 

118. Frackleton, Mrs. R. G., Milwaukee. 
Mineral paint. 319 

119. Freeman, James, Shullsburg. Zinc 
oxide. 319 

120. Gantze, L., Hazel Green. Zinc car- 
bonate. 319 

121. Gillette, John, Buncombe. Zinc car- 
bonate and oxide. 319 

122. Grover Cleveland Mining Co., Shulls- 
burg. Zinc oxide. 319 

123. Gundrey, Joseph, Mineral Point. 
Zinc carbonate and oxide. 319 

124. Hayden, Albert, Shullsburg. Zinc 
oxide. 319 

125. Heathcock Mining Co., Linden. Zinc 
oxide. 319 

126. Helena Mining Co., Shullsburg. Zinc 
carbonate. 319 

127. Hoffman, Henry, Leadmine. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

128. Hygeia Mineral Spring Co., Chip- 
pewa Falls. Mineral water. 321 

129. Ida Mining Co., Leadmine. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

130. Kennedy, Richard, Highland. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

131. Leadmine Mining Co., Leadmine. 
Zinc carbonate and oxide. 319 

132. Leakley Mining Co., Leadmine. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

133. Little Giant Mining Co., Shullsburg. 
Zinc carbonate. 319 

134. Marks, Reuben, Belleville. Zinc car- 
bonate and oxide. 319 

135. Mineral Point Zinc Co., Mineral 
Point. Mineral leads and paints and 
zinc oxides. 319 

136. Mix, Dr. H., Highland. Zinc car- 
bonate and oxide. 319 

137. Murphy, James, Platteville. Zinc ox- 
ide. 319 



138. Occidental Mining Co., New Dig- 
gings. Zinc carbonate and oxide. 319 

139. Peebles, Robert, Leadmine. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

140. Raisbeck, William, Benton. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

141. Richmond, F. C, Shullsburg. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

142. Ross, William, Mineral Point. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

143. Sally Waters Mining Co., New Dig- 
gings. Zinc carbonate and oxide. 319 

144. Savage, John H., Shullsburg. Zinc 
carbonate and oxide. 319 

145. Scales, S. H., Shullsburg. Zinc car- 
bonate. 319 

146. Smith, James, Benton. Zinc oxide. 

319 

147. Spensley, Calvert, Mineral Point. 
Zinc carbonate. 319 

148. Van Dusco Mining Co., Buncombe. 
Zinc carbonate and oxide. 319 

149. Waukegan Zinc Co., Mineral Point. 
Minerals, leads and paints. 319 

150. Whaley Bros., Benton. Zinc carbon- 
ate and oxide. 319 

151. Wisconsin Zinc & Lead Co., Shulls- 
burg. Zinc carbonate and oxide. 319 

152. Zinc Carbonate Co., Shullsburg. 
Zinc carbonate and oxide. 319 

GROUP 51. 

153. George, Henry, Shullsburg. Copper 
ore. 340 

154. Gillette, John, Buncombe. Copper ore. 

34a 

155. Gundry, Joseph, Mineral Point. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

156. Jefferson County. Copper ore. 340 

157. Marks, Reuben, Belleville. Copper 
ore. 34a 

158. Richmond, F. C, Shullsburg. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

159. State of Wisconsin, Mineral Point. 
Copper ore. 340 

160. Superior Copper Co., Ashland. Cop- 
per ore. 340 

161. Wall, J. S. & W., Superior. Copper 
ore. 340 



WYOMING 



GROUP 42 

1. Crane, A. D., Atlantic. Gold ore. 291 

2. Fitch, R. E., La Plata Mines. Galena. 

291 

3. Granier, Emile, Atlantic. Gold ore. 291 

4. Guernsey, C. A., Hartville. Hematite. 

291 

5. Harper, John, Gulch. Hematite. 

291 

6. Long, John S., Wood River Mine. 
Galena. 291 

7. Mead, Elwood, Black's Fort. Moss 
agate. 291 

8/ Meyer, I. R., Carbon. Gold ore. 291 

9. McCluer, J. H., Hartville. Moss 

agate. 291 



10. Norton, A. O., Atlantic. Gold ore. 291 

11. Russell, John, Black Butte. Lead car- 
bonates. 291 

12. Taylor, Wm., Rock Creek. Iron ore, 
mineral soap. 291 

13. Uinta County. Quartz, calc spar and 
druses. 291 

14. Union Pacific Railway, Rawlins. Hem- 
atite ore. 291 

15. Williams, F. O., Carbon County. 
Lead carbonites. 291 

16. Wyoming Railway and Iron Co., Mil- 
waukee, Wis. Iron ore. 291 

17. Wyoming Central Association, Chey- 
enne. Iron ore. 291 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



755 



UNITED STATES. 



18. Wyoming State. Gold ore, placer 

gold, petrifactions, actinolite, magnesium, 
iron ore from Seminoc Mountains, repre- 
senting twenty-seven mining claims; 
agates from Split Rock, Rawlins, Hart- 
ville, Sweetwater, etc. 291 

GROUP 43. 

19. Anglo-American Oil Co., Glenrock. 
Petroleum. 294 

20. Crook County. Crude petroleum. 294 

21. Dillon, Malachi, Rawlins. Coal. 292 

22. Kellogg, H. M., Aurora, Neb. Illum- 
inating oil. 294 

23. Kilpatrick Bros, and Collins. New- 
castle. 

a Coal and coke. 292 

b Petroleum. 294 

24. Landon, John F., Dutton Basin. 

a Asphaltum. 293 

b Petroleum. 294 

25. McAvoy, J. A., Shoshone Indian Res- 
ervation. Petroleum. 294 

26. Murphy, M., Lander. Petroleum. 294 

27. Pennsylvania Oil Co., Casper. Petro- 
leum. 294 

28. Rankin Bros., Sage Creek. Coal. 

292 

29. Rock Springs Coal Co., Rock Springs. 
Coal. 292 

30. Rocky Mountain Coal Company, Red 
Canon. Coal. 292 

31. Spencer, J. C, Weston County. Pe- 
troleum. 294 

32. Sweetwater Coal Co., Rock Springs. 
Coal. 292 

33. Union Pacific Coal Co. Coal from 
Almy, Rock Springs, Carbon and Hanna. 

292 

34. Van Dyke Coal Mining Company, 
Rock Springs. Coal. 292 

35. Wyoming Central Association, Chey- 
enne. Petroleum. 294 

36. Wyoming State. 

a Coal from Carbon and Lander. 292 
b Oils from Rattlesnake district, Glen- 
rock and Salt Creek. 294 

GROUP 44. 

37. Bradley, R. W., Cheyenne. Granite 
and marble. 296 

38. Downey, S. W., Laramie. Marble 
and granite. 296 

39. Guernsey, C. A., Hartville. Marble. 296 

40. Hay, Henry G., & Gilchrist, Andrew, 
Cheyenne. Marble. 296 

41. Kearney Stone Company, Rawlins. 
Gray sandstone. 296 

42. Keefe, M. P., Iron Mountain. Sand- 
stone. ' 296 

43. Smith, D. P., Alcova. Sandstone. 296 

44. Stocks, Z. T., Sheridan County. 
Sandstone and marble. 296 

45. Union Pacific Railway, Ham's Fork. 
Sandstone. 296 

f6. Wyoming State. Onyx, granite, 

sandstone, jasper, chalcedny, building 

tone and albaast 296 



GROUP 45. 

47. Granier, Emile, Atlantic. Placer sand. 

297 
GROUP 46. 

48. Downey, S. W., Laramie. Asbestos. 

307 

49. Laramie Glass Company, Laramie 

City. Minerals for glass making. 304 

50. Wyoming State. 

a Graphite.. 298 

b Kaolinite, soda clay, fine and coarse 
sand, glass making material. 304 

c Mica from Jelm Mountain. 305 

d Asbestos. 307 

GROUP 47. 

51. Arthur, J. B., Laramie, Cube of 
gypsum. 313 

52. Rocky Mountain Stucco & Manufac- 
turing Co., Red Buttes, Gypsum and 
plaster of paris. 313 

53. Wyoming State. 

a Lime. 309 

b Plaster and gypsum. 313 

GROUP 48o 

54. Allred, J. B., Afton. 

a Salt. 314 

b Native sulphur. 317 

55. Blydenburgh, C. E., Rawlins. Red 
ochre. 319 

56. Downey, S. W., Laramie. Soda 
crystals. 316 

57. Dupont & Co., Sweetwater River. 

a Salt. 314 

b Carbonate of soda. 316 

58. Gill, D. W., & Co., Cold Creek. Salt. 

314 

59. Gill, D. W., Cheyenne. Soda. 316 

60. Kilpatrick & Collins, Salt Creek. Salt 
brine. 314 

61. Morgan, E. S. N., Sweetwater River. 
Salt. 314 

62. Union Pacific Railway, Rawlins. 
a Salt. 314 
b Mineral paint. 319 

63. Wyoming Central Association, Bull 
Springs. Salt. 314 

64. Wyoming State. 

a Alum. 316 

b Yellow, red and orange ochres. 319 
c Saratoga and Pazeca waters. 321 

GROUP 51. 

65. Grant, Leroy, Tie Siding. Copper ore. 

340 

66. Guernsey, C. A., Hartville. Copper 
ore. 340 

67. Sturgis, William, Hartville. Copper 
ore. 340 

68. Wyoming State. 

a Copper. 339 

b Copper ore. 340 
GROUP 52- 

69. Wyoming State. 

a Tin ore. 344 

b Stream tin. 345 



756 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



AUSTRIA. 



GROUP 42. 

i„ Elbogen, Eduard, Vienna. Mining 
products. 291 

GROUP 44. 

2. Cingrosch, Johann, Pilsen (Bohe- 
mia). Marble and quarry products. 296 

GROUP 46. 

3. Fischer, Philipp, Karlsbad. Articles 

of Sprudelstein. 304 

GROUP 48. 

4. Brunnendirection Ziedelweid Dr. Rob- 
ert Reichel, Eger (Bohemia). 



wells. 



Mineral 
321 



5. Brunnendirection, Moriz Fuerst von 
Lobkowitz'sche, Bilin (Bohemia). Mineral 
water and well products. 321 

6. Karlsbader Stadtgemeinde und Min- 
eralwasserversendung Loebel Schott- 
laender, Karlsbad. Mineral waters, sin- 
ters, well products. 321 

GROUP 49. • 

7. Poldihuette Tiegelgusstalfabrik, Klad- 
no (Bohemia). Crucible steel. 331 

8. Spaeter, Karl, Werksverwaltung, 
Veitsch (Stiria). Magnesit. 333 

GROUP 52. 

9. Rudolfshuette, Feinblechwalzwerk, 
Teplitz (Bohemia). Rolled tin plates. 346 



BELGIUM. 



GROUP 44. 

1. Evrard- Higot, L., Annevoie. Marble. 

296 

2. Societe Anonyme de Merbes-le-Cha- 
teau; Merbes-le-Chateau Polished mar- 
ble. 296 

3. Van Brabant, Edward, & Co., Base- 
cles. Polished marble. 296 

GROUP 45. 

4. Jacques, G., & Co., Viesalm. Grind- 
stones, whetstones, etc, 297 

GROUP 46. 

5. Escoyez, Louis, Tertre. Articles in 

fire clay, porcelain tiles, etc. 304 

GROUP 47. 

6= Bistiaux, Felix-desire, Brussels. Me- 
tallic cement rock. 309 

7. Dutoit, A. & L., Calonne. Artificial 
stone. 309 

8. Picha, Edouard, Gand. Cement. 309 

9. Societe Anonyme de Niel on Rupell, 
Antwerp. Portland cement. 311 

10. Societe Anonyme des Carrieres, fours 
a chaux et a ciment du Coucou, Antoing. 
Lime and cement, 309 



11. Societe Anonyme Union Fraterneile, 

Calonne. Cements, tiles, etc. 309 

GROUP 48. 

12. Brunard, Edouard Fleurus, Sulphate 
of baryta. 316 

13. Falloise, Henri, Mons. Phosphates 

and superphosphates. 32C 

GROUP 49. 

14. Jowa, J. F., Liege, Galvanized cor- 
rugated iron, 334 

15. Societe Anonyme des Laminoirs, trefil- 
eries et pointeries de Dampremy-Olloy; 
Dampremy. Bar iron, wire, etc. 334 

16. Societe anonyme des Usines du Phe- 
nix; Chatelineau. Sheet-iron, 334 

17. Thiebaut, Fernand& Co., Marchienne- 
au-Pont. Iron and steel bars, etc. 334 

GROUP 60. 

18. Hypersiel, Augustin, Marchienne-au- 
Pont. Models of parachute and hoists 
for mines. 380 



GROUP 64c 



19. Sottiaux, A., 

Grinding mills, 



Strepy-Bracquegnies 

39c 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



Jhl 



CANADA. 



GROUP 42. 

1. Geological & Natural History Survey, 
Ottawa. Collection of minerals 290 

2. Provincial Government of British Col- 
umbia, Victoria, B. C. Collection of 
minerals. 290 

3. Provincial Government of North-West 
Territories, Regina. Collection of miner- 
als. 290 

4- Provincial Government of Nova Scotia, 
Halifax. Collection of minerals. 290 

5. Provincial Government of Ontario, 
Toronto. Collection of minerals. 290 

6. Provincial Government of Quebec, 
Quebec. Collection of minerals. 290 

GROUP 43. 

7 Alberta Railway & Coal Co., Leth- 
bridge, N. W. T. Bituminous coal. 292 

8. Grant, J. A., Lethbridge, N. W. T. 
Petroleum. 294 

9. Gaetz, Leonard, Red Deer, N. W. T. 
Coal. 292 

GROUP 44. 

10. Anthistle, W. J., London, Ont. Stone 
sepulchre. 296 

11. Epps, Dodds &Co., St George, N. B. 
Red granite. 296 

12. Fish, C. E., Newcastle, N. B. Build- 
ing stones. 296 

^3. Gaetz, Leonard, Red Deer, N. W. T. 
Building stone. 296 

14. McCallum, J. G., Calgary, N. W. T. 
Building stone. • 296 

15. Provincial Government of Prince Ed- 
ward, Charlottetowji. Building stone 296 

16. Stevens, Edgar S., Moncton, N. B. 
Block of freestone. 296 



GROUP 45. 

17. Fish, C. E., Newcastle, N. B. Grind- 
stones. 297 

GROUP 46. 

18. Gaetz, Leonard, Red Deer, N. W. T. 
Clay. 304 

19. Hopper, Irwin & Co., Montreal. 
Asbestos. 307 

20. Tones, C. C, Elmsdale, P. E. I. Clay. 

304 

21. Owners of Lake Girard Mine, Ottawa, 
Ont. Mica. 304 

22. Walker Mining Co., Ottawa, Ont. 
Graphite. 298 

GROUP 47. 

23. Albert Mfg. Co., Hillsboro, N. B. 

Gypsum and plaster. 313 

24. Garland, Nicholas, Eglinton, Ont. 
Gypsum and plaster. 313 

25. Hopper, Irwin & Co., Montreal. Ce- 
ment. 309 

26. Knowlton, W. H., Toronto. Paving 
blocks. 311 

GROUP 48. 

27. Doyle, R. J., Owen Sound, Ont. Chem- 
ical paint. 319 

28. Elarton Salt Works Company, War- 
wick, Ont. Salt. • 314 

29. Hendricks, J. N. & C. J., Plumweseep, 
N. B. Salt and brine. 314 



GROUP 49. 

30. Canada Iron Furnace Company, Mon- 
treal, Que. Pig iron ores. Dept. G 324 



CAPE OF GOOD HOPE 



GROUP 42. 

1. De Beers Consolidated Diamond Mines, 
Cape of Good Hope. Process of extract- 
ing rough diamonds from diamontiferous 
earth; cutting and polishing the same. 

a Collection of minerals collected 

south of the Zambesi. 290 

b Crocodilites. 291 



GROUP 43. 

2. Coal from Burghersdorp. 292 

GROUP 46. 

3. Asbestos. 307 

GROUP 51. 

4. Copper ore from Namaqualand. 340 



CEYLON 



i. 



Ceylon Commission. 

52 



GROUP 46. 

Specimens of plumbago. 



758 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DENMARK. 



GROUP 47. 

. Faxe Lime Quarry, Faxe, Sealand. 

Limestone, chalk and flint. Dept. H 309 



2. Steven's Cliff, 

chalk and flint. 



Copenhagen. 
Dept. H 



Lime, 

30£ 



GERMANY. 



GROUP 42. 

i. Ehrensberger, Fritz, Eichstaedt. Col- 
lection of petrefactions. 291 

2. Maximilianshuette, Unterwellenborn. 
Ore, manganese, crude iron. 291 

3. Mayer, Martin, Mayence. Garnets. 291 

4. Mrbaneck, Joh, & Co., Frankfort-on- 
the-Main. Rough and cut diamonds. 291 

5. Royal Prussian Mining Bureau and 
Management of the Brunswick-Lueneburg 
Mines at Clausthal. Collection of ores. 

291 
GROUP 43. 

6. Heymann, H., Danzig. Amoer goods. 

293 

7. Ruetgers, Rud, Berlin. Coal tar pro- 
ducts. 293 

9. Spiecker, Bonn. Alloy for the manu- 
facture of pressed coal. 292 

10. Stantien & Becker, Koenigsberg i-Pr. 
Amber. . 293 

11. Vereinigungder Paraffin-und Mineral- 
Oelfabriken, Halle, a. d. S. 

a Coal. 292 

b Tar. 293 

c Oils. 294 

GROUP 44. 

12. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Marmor-In- 
dustrie, Kiefersfelden. Marble. 296 

13. Lange, Theodor, Brieg. Slate. 296 

14. Retsch & Co., Wunriedel. Dolomite. 

296 

15. Wimmel, P., & Co., Berlin. Building 
stones, sculptures, real sand-stone portal. 

296 
GROUP 45. 

16. Glafy, G. A., Nuremberg. Polishing 
powder. 297 

17. Heck, Adam, Breslau. Emery, emery 
wheels. 297 

18. Zinndorf, J., Baumbach, near Coblenz. 
Emery stones, emery wheels. 297 

GROUP 46. 

19. Seger, Dr. H., & Kramer, E., Berlin, 
Clay ware, ceramic literature. 304 

20. Ludovici, Carl, Ludwigshafen-on-the- 
Rhine. Tiles. 304 

20a. Wertham, Louis, Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Asbestos goods. 307 

GROUP 47. 

21. Alsen, Hamburg. Cement in process 
of manufacture. 309 



22. Brasch & Rothenstein, Berlin. Stair- 
way of artificial stone. 311 

23. Bunzlauer Glassworks, Carlswerk- 
Bunzlau. Artificial stone mixtures. 311 

24. Ehrhardt Bros., Neunkirchen. Rock 
cement and process of manufacture. 309 

25. Eugen, Kauter & Co., Berlin Cement 
monument. • 309 

26. International Sandstone Foundry, 
Bloemendahl & Gruenberg, Berlin. Arti- 
ficial sandstone, building blocks, orna- 
ments. 311 

27. Industriewerke Aktiengesellschaft, 
Landsberg-Bavaria. Stone imitations. 311 

28. Portland Cement Works, Heidelberg. 
a Cement and specimens. 309 
b Portal of artificial sandstone. 311 

29. Portland Cement Works "Germania," 
Lehrte. 

a Raw material and specimens. 309 
b Beton mixture. 310 

30. Porth, Bros., Schwabing. Figures of 
artificial stone. 311 

GROUP 48. 

31. Eichhorn, K., Berlin. Drawings of 

the process of the manufacture of sul- 
phuric acid. Dept. G 317 

32. Grossherzogl, Hessische Saline und 
Bad., Theodorshalle. Brine and products, 
etc. Dept. A 314 

33. Kgl. Salzamt, Schoenebeck. Salt 
products and models. 314 

34. Verkaufs-Syndikat der Kaliwerke, 
Leopoldshall-Hassfurt. Raw and manu- 
factured salts.. Depts. A&E 316 

GROUP 49. 

35. Association for the sale of Siegerlaen- 
der Siegen. 

a Iron ore. 322 

b Spiegeleisen. 324 

36. Friedrichsgrube Kgl. und Friedrich- 
shuette, Tarnowitz-Silesia. Products and 
ores of lead and zinc. 334 

37. Fuchs, Joh. Wolfg., Nuremberg. Fine 
wires of brass, steel, etc 334 

38. Gute Hoffnungshdette, Oberhausen. 
Iron. 334 

39. Hoeveler & Dieckhaus, Papenburg. 
Anti-friction metals 324 

40. Huettlinger, Joh., Bernh., Schwabach- 
Bavaria. Wire. 334 

41. Iron Works of Stumm Bros. & Rudolf 
Bocking & Co., Neunkirchen and Hal- 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



759 



GERMANY. 



bergerhuette. Articles made of cast 
iron pipes; steel rails. 334 

42. Johang, Heinrich, Lobberich-Rhine- 
land. Steel wire. 334 

43. Krupp, Friedr., Essen. Cast and 
pressed steel. 334 

44. Spring Steel M'f'g Co., Cassel. Steel. 

334 

45. Union Stock Co. for Mining Iron & 
Steel, Dortmund. Products of iron and 
steel,' etc. 334 

46. Weissmann, J. G., Schweinau near 
Nuremberg. Horse shoes and shoed 
hoofs. 

GROUP 51. 

47. Mansfeld Copper Slate Co., Mans- 
feld. 

' a Raw copper. 339 

b Smelting process and products. 340 
c Specimens, etc. 342 

48. Management of the Royal Prussian 
and Ducal Mines and Foundries of Bruns- 
wick, Oker-Juliushuette-Rammelsberg 
near Goslar. 

a Raw copper. 339 

b Manufactured products. 342 

GROUP 53. 

49. Basse & Selve, Altena-Westphalia. 

Nickel and cobalt products. 350 

50. German Gold and Silver Smelting Es- 
tablishment, formerly Roessler, Frank- 
fort-on-the-Main. Ore, metals. 

51. Grillo, Wilhelm, Oberhausen, a. d. R. 
Zinc products 348 

GROUP 57. 

52. German Gold and Silver Smelting Es- 
tablishment, Frankfort-on-the-Main. Mod 
els, plans and chemicals. 367 

53. Maschinenbau Anstalt, "Humboldt,' 
Kalk near Cologne. Concentrating plant. 

367 
GROUP 60. 

54. Fenner-Aachen. Apparatus used in 
testing survey instruments. 380 

GROUP 62. 

55. Heckel Bros., Saarbruecken. Cable. 

GROUP 66. 

56. Goebel, Elias, & Son, Exterode near 

Grossmalmerode. Hessian crucibles. 404 

57. Otto, Dr. C. & Co., Dahlhausen. Coke 
furnaces, etc. Dept. G 404 

58. Stettiner Chamottefabrik Aktienge- 
sellschaft vorm. Didier, Stettin. Models 
of furnaces. 404 



GROUP 67. 

59. Association for the sale of Sieger- 

laender spiegeleisen, Siegen. Maps. 410 

60. Berg-Inspection, Kgl. Zabee, Silesia. 
Maps of the Upper Silesian coal districts. 

410 

61. Deseniss, F. H. & Jacobi, A., Ham- 
burg. Graphic and statistical synopsis of 
well drilling. 412 

62. Hall, Henry, Berlin. Models and 
drawings of the brown coal mining in- 
dustry. 410 

63. Maschinenfabrik und Eisengiesserei, 
Zeitz. Models, etc., of a plant for the 
manufacture of pressed coal. 410 

64. Mining Division of the Technical High 
School, Aachen. 

a Models. 410 

b Publications. 411 

65. Mech. Kgl. tech. Versuchsanstalt, 
Charlottenburg, near Berlin. Reports. 411 

66. Royal Mines and Mining Directory, 
Saarbruecken. Maps of the Saerbruecken 
coal district. 410 

67. Royal Mining Bureau, Breslau. 
Maps and drawings of the Silesian 
coal district. 410 

68. Royal Mining Bureau, Mining School, 
Halle, a. d. S. and Eisleben. Map and 
models of the brown coal district. 410 

69. Royal National Mining Academy, and 
Geological Survey, Berlin. Maps, relievos 
and publications of the survey of the 
country. 412 

70. Royal Prussian Mining Bureau and 
Management of the Brunswick-Luene- 
burg mines, Clausthal. Representation 
of the ore district of the Heaz mountains. 

410 

71. Royal Prussian Ministery of Com- 
merce and Trade, Berlin. 

a Representation of the gold value of 

the mining products of Germany. 410 

b Mining publications. 411 

c Model of a drill tower. 412 

72. Salzamt, Kgl., Stassfurt. Model of 
the royal alkaloid salt mine. 410 

73. Salzamt, Kgl., Schoenebeck. Model 
and drawing of salt mining. 410 

74. Stettner, Jos., Freiberg i-Saxony. 
Library works on mining and metallurgy. 

411 

75. Vereinigungs - Gesellschaft, Kohl- 
scheid, near Aachen. Map of the Aachen 
coal district. 410 

76. Westpfaelische Berggewerkschafts- 
kaise, Bochum. Statistics and stratum 
chart of the Ruhr coal basin. 410 

77. Zeichnungs Kommission der "Huette," 
Technische Hochschule, Berlin. Draw- 
ings of mines. Dept. G 410 



760 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



GREAT BRITAIN 



GROUP 42. 

i. Collection of Economic Minerals. 

Alum stone from J. H. Cookson & Son; 
bauxite and alum clay from County An- 
trim, Ireland; alum shale from Park Hill 
colliery, Wakefield; antimony ore, from 
Dumfriesshire, Scotland; arsenical pyrites 
from New Cook's Kitchen and Levant 
mines, Cornwall, and Devon Great Con- 
sols mine, Tavistock; barytes from 
Wotherton and Snailbeach mines, Shrop- 
shire, Mawston mine, Derbyshire, Dron- 
more mine, Ban fry, Ireland, Glendale 
mine, County Leitrim, Ireland, Devon- 
shire Baryta Chemical Company, Bridford; 
witherite from the Snailbeach mine, 
Shropshire, and Old Gang Lead mine, 
Swaledale; clays from Wareham, Dorset- 
shire, Torrington, Devon, Rough Lee 
colliery, Newton Abbot, Devonshire, 
Stourbridge, and the Woodviile district; 
coal from South Staffordshire, Yorkley, 
Dan's Drift Colliery, Trenchard seam, 
Robin Hood and Old Roundwood col- 
lieries, Wakefield, Manor colliery, collier- 
ies north of England and United National 
collieries, Cardiff; anthracite from Gwaun 
Cae Gurwen colliery, Swansea, South 
Wales; cannel coal from Flintshire; cobalt 
and asbolane from Foel Hiraddug mine, 
North Wales; copper ore from Coniston, 
Lancashire, Wheal Uny and New Cook's 
Kitchen mine, Cornwall, Mona and Parys 
mines, Anglesea, North Wales, Devon 
Great Consols mine, Tavistock, Laxey 
mine, Isle of Man and East Pool mine, 
Cornwall; flint from Brandon, Suffolk; 
flint implements presented by R. J. Snave 
and Mrs. W. Weller, Poley of Brandon 
and from Santan Doronham; fluor spar 
fromCastleton.Derbyshireand New Cook's 
Kitchen mine, Cornwall; fuller's earth 
from Mr. H. N. Garrett, Midford; gold 
ore and auriferous quartz from the Mor- 
gan Gold mine, North Wales; gypsum 
from Sub-Wealden Boring Company and 
Vale of Belvoir and Newark Plaster Com- 
pany; iron ore from Gillfoot Park Mining 
Company, Egremont, Midland Compa- 
ny's mines at Frodingham, Lincolnshire, 
Park Iron mines, Hodbarrow Mining Com- 
pany, Millom, Cumberland, the Eston 
mines, Regil Mining Company, Winford, 
Northamptonshire and Antrim Iron Ore 
Company; iron pyrites from Cae Coch 
mine, North Wales, Cronebane and Tig- 
roney mines, Wicklow, Ireland; jet from 
Whitby, Yorkshire; lead ore from Snail- 
beach mine, Shropshire, Mawston mine, 
Derbyshire, Milwr Mining Company's 
mines, Holywell, Flintshire, South String, 
Coniston Mining Syndicate, Ltd., Lan- 
cashire, Rushen mine, Isle of Man, East 
Darren mine, Cardiganshire, Old Gang 
lead mines, Swaledale, Halkyn mine, 
North Wales, North Wales Leadworks, 



Ltd., Unity Wood mine, Cornwall, 
Great Laxey mine, Minera mine, Wrex- 
ham, Foxdale mine, Van mine, Llanidloes, 
North Wales and Rushen mine, Isle of 
Man; lignite from Bovey Tracey, Devon- 
shire; manganese ore from Benallt mine, 
Rhiw, Llyndywarchen mine, Harlech, 
North Wales, Merionethshire, Craig 
Uchaf mine, Llanbedr, Merionethshire, 
Dynffry Mining Company, Merioneth- 
shire and Moelfre mine, near Ba*rt- 
mouth, North Wales; ochre from Crone- 
bane and Tigroney mines, Wicklow, 
Ireland, Mona and Parys mines, Anglesea, 
North Wales and Regil Mining Company, 
Winford; oil shale from Broxburn, Scot- 
land, Drumshoreland and Broxburn seam; 
petroleum from Southgate colliery, Der- 
byshire; phosphates from Cambridge- 
shire, Bedfordshire, Norfolk and Suffolk 
Crag formation; fossils from the coprolite 
beds; salt from Salt Union, Ltd., W 7 ins- 
ford, Cheshire and United Alkali Com- 
pany, Ltd., Hebburn-on-Tyne; slate from 
Oakeley Slate Quarries Company, Ltd., 
Blaenau Festiniog, North Wales and 
Llechwedd Quarry, Blaenau Festiniog; 
stone from Blue Stone quarries, near 
Wakefield, South Staffordshire and Bath 
Stone Firms, Ltd., Bath; strontium from 
Yate, Gloucestershire; celestine from the 
Regil Mining Company, Winford; tin ore 
from Cornish, Flat Lode, Wheal Uny, 
Gossan, Silver Lode, North Dolcoath, 
Levant mine, Cornwall, Cam Brea mine, 
Dolcoath mine, Cook's Kitchen mine, 
East Pool mine,- Tincroft mine, Wheal 
Kitty, Tregurtha mine, South Condurrow 
mine, Cornwall, East Pool mine, Wheal 
Dorothy, Cornwall and Highburrow and 
Teague's lodes, Cam Brea mines; ura- 
nium ore from the Uranium mine, Gram- 
pound Road, Cornwall, Wolfram, East 
Pool mine, Cornwall; zinc ore from Maws- 
ton mine, Derbyshire, Treeastell mine, 
Conway, Milwr Mining Company, Ltd., 
Flintshire, North Wales, Old Milwr shaft, 
Halkyn mines, North Wales, New Minera 
mine, Wrexham and Talacre mines, Holy- 
well, North Wales, and blende from 
Moelwyn, near Festiniog, Mona and Parys 
mines, Anglesea, Great Laxey Mining 
Company, Ltd., Isle of Man, Minera mine, 
Wrexham and Van mine, Llanidloes, 
North Wales. 290 

2. Johnston, Matthey, & Co., Ltd., Lon- 
don. Platinum and other precious metals. 

290 
GROUP 43. 

3. Cory Bros., & Co., Cardiff, South 
Wales. Smokeless steam coal. 292 

4. Crown Preserved Coal Company, Car- 
diff, South Wales. Fuel in blocks. 292 

5. North's Navigation Collieries, Ltd., 
Cardiff, South Wales. Steam coal and 
coke. 292 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



761 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



6. Turner, William & John, Wigan. 

Cannel coal. 292 

GROUP 44, 

7. Dean, John, Liverpool. Slate slab. 

296 

8. Farmer & Brindley, London. Egyptian 
porphyry. 296 

9. Flynn, Thomas, M. H., & Co., Bess- 
brook, Ireland. Granite curbing, paving 
blocks and slabs. 296 

GROUP 45. 

10. Beckmann & Co., London. Emery 

wheels, slabs, files and hones. 297 

11. Flynn, Thomas M. H., & Co., Bess- 
brook, Ireland. Granite rollers and tables 
for grinding. 297 

12. Nixey, W. G., London. Knife polish 
and flour emery. 297 

GROUP 46. 

13. Albion Clay Company, Burton-on 
Trent. Fire clay and bricks; terra cotta 
pipes. 304 

14. British Fuller's Earth Company, Ltd., 
Woburn Sands. Fuller's earth. 304 

15. Farnley Iron Company, Ltd., Leeds. 
Fire clay; glazed bricks; porcelain baths. 

304 

16. Fuller's Earth Mining Company, Ltd., 
Woburn Sands. Fuller's earth. 304 

17. Fuller's Earth Union, Ltd., London. 
Fuller's earth. 304 

18. Lower Lansalson China Clay Com- 
pany, Cornwall. China clays. 304 

19. Martin Bros., Plymouth. Clay and 
fire bricks. 304 

20. Nixey, W. G., London. Black lead. 

302 

21. Price, J. R. Lloyd, Bala, North Wales. 
Granular and powdered earth. 304 

GROUP 47. 

22. Albino Portland Cement Company, 
Ltd., Greenhithe. Portland cement. 309 

23. Barron, F. C, & Co., London. Port- 
land cement. 309 

24. Francis & Co., Ltd., London. Cement; 
whiting; work in cement. 309 

25. Gibbs & Co., Ltd., Grays. Portland 
cement. 309 

26. Hickisson, J., London. Cement. 309 



27. Irish Portland Cement & Brick Co., 
Ltd., Dublin, Ireland. 

a Limestone and shale; Portland ce- 
ment. 309 
b Bricks and tiles. 311 

28. Patent Adamant Stone Company, Ltd., 
London. Artificial building and paving 
stone. 311 

GROUP 48. 

29. Ashton, Nicholas, & Sons, Liverpool. 
Salt. 314 

30. Higgins, Thomas, & Co., Liverpool. 
Salt. 314 

31. Salt Union, Ltd., London. White and 
rock salts. 314 

GROUP 49. 

32. Farnley Iron Company, Ltd., Leeds. 
Iron. 334 

33. Jessop, William, & Sons, Ltd., Shef- 
field. Steel. 334 

34. Low Moor Company, Ltd., Bradford. 
a Ironstone. 322 
b Pig, refined, puddled and finished 

iron. 324 

c Bars, rivets, axles, plates, rods, etc. 

334 

35. Musselburgh Wire and Steel Works, 
Musselburgh, Scotland. Wire. 

Dept. G 334 

36. North's Navigation Collieries, Ltd., 
Cardiff, South Wales. Manufactured iron. 

334 
GROUP 56. 

37. Johnson, S. H., & Co., Stratford. Ap- 
paratus for leaching ores. Dept. F 366 

GROUP 61. 

38. Bickford, Smith & Co., Ltd., Tuck- 

ingmill. Fuses, etc. 382 

39. McCulloch, James, London. Shaft 

sinking stretcher-bar and quarry bars. 385 

GROUP 63. 

40. McCulloch, James, London. Tunnel 
car. 389 

GROUP 64. 

41. Coward, W. H., Bath. Crushing mill. 

392 
GROUP 67. 

42. Hornsby, Richard, & Sons, Ltd., 

Grantham. Models of mining machinery. 
Dept. F 401 



ITALY. 



GROUP 43. 

1. Aveline, H. & A. B., & Co., Catania. 
Asphalt. 293 

2. Falvella, Giuseppe, Naples. 

a Bitumen. 292 

b Petroleum. 294 

3. Gaentzer, C. F., Ancona. Asphalt. 293 

4. Sicilian Asphalt Societv, Palermo. 
Asphalt. 293 

GROUP 44. 

5. Ceruti, Lorenzo, Varallo-Sesia. Mar- 
bles. 296 



6. Ferrigno, Antonio, Vietri a Mare. 
Marble. 296 



7. Merlo, Paolo, Turin. Marble. 



296 



8. Rossi, Ciampolini, Pisa. Alabaster. 

296 

9. Triscornia, Paolo, Carrara. Dressed 
marbles. 296 

10. Venturi, Davide, & Son, Bologna. 
Dressed marble. , 296 

11. Vergara, Eng. Ernesto, Naples. Mar- 
ble. 296 



762 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



GROUP 46. 

12. Anghirelli, Giuseppe, Montalcino. 
Fire bricks. 304 

13. Bendez & Martiny, Turin. Asbestos. 

Dept. H 307 

14. Cereghino, Angelo, Genoa. Asbestos. 

307 

15. Ghilardi, De Filippi & Co., Ban. 
Square bricks in cement. 304 

16. Lodigian Society, Lodi. Brick. 304 

17. Ormao, F., & Sons, San Stefano Cam- 
astro. Glazed squares. 304 

18. Sperandeo, L., & Bros., Vietri. Pav- 
ing squares. - 304 

GROUP 47. 

19. Appiani Ceramic Establishment, Tre- 

viso. Paving materials. 311 



20. Bandini & Bros., Florence. Chalk. 309 

21. Garibaldi, Perroni & Co., Messina. 
Cement bricks. 309 

22. Ghilardi, Eng. S., Milan. Cements. 309 

23. Savelli, Cav. Filippo, Modigliana. 
Cements. 309 

24. Siligardi, Romualdo, Florence. Chalk 
and cement. 309 

GROUP 48. 

25. Maggiorani, Antonio, Rome. Mineral 
waters. 321 

26. Paladino, Savino, Garfagnana. Min- 
eral waters. 321 

27. Vasto, Giuseppe, Catania. Sulphur. 317 

GROUP 54. 

28. Vogel, L. Co., Milan. Arsenic and 

chemical compost. 358 



JAMAICA 



GROUP 46. 

1. Berry, Carey B., Glengoffe. Clays. 

304 

2. Burke, John, Trinityville. Clays. 304 

3. Shaw, Robt., Christiana. Clays. 304 

4. Tomlinson, R. B., Lacov'a. Pottery 
sand. 304 

5. Walker, C. L., Walker's Wood. 
Clays. 304 

GROUP 48. 

6. Darrell, J. W., Turk's Island. Salt. 

314 



7. Frith Bros., Turk's Island. Salt. 314 

8. Harriott, H., F. Turk's Island. Salt. 

314 

9. Murphy, J. D., Turk's Island. Salt. 

314 

10. Shearer, J. W., Duncans. Ochre. 319 

11. Stubbs, A., Turk's Island. Salt. 314 

GROUP 51. 

12. Paine, W. S., Kingston. Grey copper 
ore. 340 



JAPAN. 



GROUP 42. 

1. Akitaken. Mineral specimens. 291 

2. Department of Agriculture and Com- 
merce, Mining Bureau, Japan. Gold, sil- 
ver, copper, antimony and iron ores. 291 

3. Geological Office, Japan. Rocks, min- 
erals, fossils, soils, etc. 291 

4. Kambei Takagi, Tokyo. Minerals 
and metal specimens. 291 

5. Kanejiro Aibara, Tokyo. Specimens 
of minerals. 

6. Moshichi Ode, Tochigi. 
ore. 

7. Yasuzaemon Ichikawa, 
Manganese. 

GROUP 43. 

8. Department of Agriculture and Com- 
merce, Mining Bureau, Japan. Coal. 292 

9. Kamon Hayashi, Kumamoto. Anthra- 
cite. 292 

10. Meitaro Takeuchi, Saga. Coal. 292 

11. Miike Coal Mining Company, Fu- 
kuoka. Coal. 292 

12. Morizo Kashiwagi, Fukuoka. Coal. 

292 



291 

Manganese 

291 

Tochigi. 

291 



GROUP 44. 

13. Jyumpachi Kasai, Yamaguchi. 

GROUP 45. 

Kametaro Yasukawa, Nara. 



ble. 



Mar- 

296 



14 



Emery. 
297 

15. Kumajiro Hirata, Tokyo. Stone for 
engraving stamps. 297 

16. Yoshiharu Tone, Tokyo. Paper pol- 
ishing. 297 

GROUP 46. 

17. Clay Company, Chiba. Clays. 304 

18. Hirone Shimomura, Tokyo. Graphite 
crucibles. 303 

19. Kyujiro Tominaga, Hyogo. Tiles. 304 

20. Osaka Crucible Company, Osaka. 
Graphite crucibles. 303 

GROUP 47. 

21. Yu Hasegawa, Akita. Artificial slate. 

311 
GROUP 48. 

22. Department of Agriculture and Com- 
merce, Mining Bureau, Japan. Sulphur. 

317 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



763 



NORWAY.— SWEDEN. 



23. Jinzaburo Marui, Hyogo. Carbonate 
water. 321 

24. Kihei Hasegawa, Hyogo. Mineral 
water. 321 

25. Kisei Fujiharu, Gumma. Sulphur 
(natural and refined). 317 

26. Kishichiro Terao, Kumamoto. Sul- 



phur (natural and refined). 

27. Motoharu Miyasaki, Hyogo. 
salt. 

28. Ryuhei Kawasoe, Nagasaki. 
salt. 

29. Seizo Toda, Okayama. Iron 



317 
Table 

314 
Table 

314 
oxide. 

319 

30. Shimotsuke Red Lead Company, 
Tochigi. Red lead, 319 

31. Taroemon Kashiwaya, Akita. Sul- 
phur. 317 

32. Tomitaro Yamaguchi, Nagaski. Table 
salt. 314 

33. YasotaYamamoto, Hyogo. Table salt. 

314 

34. Yasujiro Makioka, Tokyo. Table salt. 

314 
GROUP 51. 

35. Jihei Yokoyama, Osaka. Copper. 342 

36. Toku Sumitomo, Yehime. Copper 
(refined). 342 

Si- Toshichi Fukushima, Kumamoto. Cop- 
per ingot. 342 



38. Toshichi Fukushima, Osaka. Copper 
and brass wires. 

39. Yasugoro Segawa, Akita. 
a Native copper. 
b Copper ore. 
c Copper. 

GROUP 52. 

40. KihachirO Kawamoto, Kyoto. 
and brass foils. 



342 

339 
340 
342 

Tin 

346 



GROUP 54. 



41. DenzaburO Fujita, Osaka. Antimony. 

356 

42. Kumasuke Kawabata and two others, 
Yehime. Antimony. 356 

43. Matsuhiko Uyeda, Kumamoto. Anti- 
mony. 356 

44. Nekohachi Makino, Miyazaki. Native 
antimony. 356 

GROUP 55. 

45. Gohei Iwatsubo, Kyoto. Gold leaf. 

363 

46. Hikoyemon Higuchi, Osaka. Gold and 
silver leaf. 363 

47. Kihachiro Kawamoto, Kyoto. Gold 
and silver leaf. 363 

GROUP 67. 

48. Geological Office, Japan. Geological 
maps, reports, descriptions, etc. 410 



NORWAY. 



GROUP 43. 

1. Hole, S., Lygre, Lindaas. Peat. 

Dept. H 292 
GROUP 44. 

2. Anker, Christian, Fredikshald. Mar- 
ble. Dept. H 296 

3. Evensen & Schmuser, Ltd., Arendal. 

Syenites and granites. Dept. H ■ 296 

4. Gude, Erik A., Christiania. Monu- 
ments; columns; slabs; paper weights. 

Dept. H 296 



5. Koltzow, Johs. F. A., Christiania. 
Stone monuments, table-slabs, etc. 

Dept. H 296 
GROUP 45. 

6. Madsen, Tellef, Kragero. Grindstone. 

Dept. H 297 

GROUP 47. 

7. Actieselskabet Christiania Portland 
cement fabrik, Christiania. Portland 
cement. Dept. H 309 



SWEDEN. 



GROUP 42. 

1. Andersson, Axel Reinhold, University 
of Upsala. Rock and fossil sections 
polished for microscopes. 291 

2. Igelstrom, L. J., Sunnemo. Iron ore 
from Sjogrufoa mines. 291 

3. Sveriges Geologiska Undersokning, 
Stockholm. Ores from Swedish mining 
districts. 291 

4. Kurunavaara & Loussavaara Co., 
Ltd., Stockholm. Ores. 291 



5. Gerlach, 
slabs. 



GROUP 44. 

Hugo, Warberg. 



Granite 
296 



6. Grafversfors Stenhuggeri och Stineri, 

Grafversfors. Urns, columns, pedestals 
and monuments of Swedish granites. 296 

7. Kessel & Rohls Granitaktiebolag, 
Wanevik. Polished slabs in various 
colors. 296 

8. Sveriges Geologiska Undersokning, 
Stockholm. Granite, porphyry, marble, 
etc. 296 



GROUP 46. 

9. Rorstrands Aktiebolag, Stockholm. 
Feldspar. 304 



764 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT E.— MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 



GROUP 47. 

10. Skanska Cement Aktiebolaget, Mal- 
mo. Portland cement; raw materials. 309 

ii. Aktieboiaget Forenade Kalkbrotten, 
Malmo. Limestone. 309 

12. Aktiebolaget Wisby Cement Fabrik, 
Stockhoim. Portland cement. 309 

13. Aktiebolaget Skanska Cementgjute- 
riet, Malmo, 



Cement and tiles. 



309 



GROUP 49. 



331 
334 
Bo- 



324 
334 



14. Aktiebolaget Ankarsrums Bruk, An 
karsrum. 

a Ingots, blooms and billets. 
b Samples of rolled metal. 

15. Aktiebolaget Bofors-Gullspang 
fors. 

a Iron ores. 

b Pig-iron; furnace slag. 

c Iron and steel; shot; wire. 

16. Aktiebolaget Finspongs Styckebruk, 
Skonnarbo. 

a Pig-iron. 324 

b Iron and steel; wire, etc. 334 

17. Aktiebolaget Osterby Bruck, Danne- 
mora. 

a Iron ores and fuel charcoal. 

b Pig-iron. 

c Crucible steel. 

d Iron and steel bars, wire, etc. 

Avesta Jernverks Aktiebolag, Avesta. 

a Iron ores. 

b Ingots and billets of Martin 

Bessemer steel. 
c Steel bars and fancy steel. 
Degerfors Jernverk, Degerfors. 
a Ingots and steel bars. 
b Bar and sheet iron, wire, etc. 



324 
331 
334 



18. 



19. 



and 
331 
334 

331 

334 

20. Fagersta Bruks Aktiebolag, Westan- 
fors. 

a Iron ores. 

b Pig iron. 324 

c Siemens-Martin steel ingots. 331 

d Iron and steel; wire. 334 

21. Forsbacka Jernverks Aktiebolag, 
Forsbacka. 

a Ores. 

b Pig iron and slag. 324 

c Ingots; billets. 331 

d Forged steel for tools. 334 



22. Horndals Jernverks Aktiebolag, 

Stockholm. 
a Iron ore. 

b Pig iron. 324 

c Lancashire blooms. 331 

d Bar iron, rods, wire, etc. 334 

23. Jernkontorets Kollektivustallning, 
Stockholm. 

a Ore mixtures, fluxes and fuels. 322 
b Pig iron. 324 

c Crucible steel. 331 

d Iron and steel; bars, rods, sheets. 334 

24. Kilafors Jernverks Aktiebolag, Kila- 



fors. 
a 
b 



Pig iron. 324 

Bar iron. 334 

25. Kohlswa Bruk, Kohlswa. 
a Iron ores. 

b Pig iron. 324 

c Steel bars, rods, etc. 334 

26. Laxa Bruks Aktiebolag, Laxa. 
a Iron ore. 

b Pig iron. 324 

c Bar iron. 334 

27. Sebenius, J. L., Nykroppa. Models 
of apparatus for removing blowholes in 
steel, and products. 326 

28. Soderfors Bruks Aktiebolag, Soderfors. 
a Iron ores. 

b Pig iron. 324 

c Steel ingots and billets. 331 

d Rolled and forged iron, anvils. 334 

29. Stora Kopparbergs Bergslags Aktie- 
bolag, Falum. 

a Iron ore. 

b Pig iron. 324 

c Ingots and blooms. 331 

d Iron and steel bars, rods, etc. 334- 

30. Surahammars Bruks Aktiebolag, Sur- 
ahammar. Steel in various forms. 334 

31. Uddeholms Aktiebolag, Uddeholm. 

a Blooms and billets. 331 

b Iron and steel bars and rods, etc. 334 

GROUP 61, 

32. Uddeholms Aktiebolag, Uddeholm. 
Borers. 385 

GROUP 67. 

33. Nardenstrom, C, Gothenburg. Map 

of mines in Sweden. 410 

34. Sveriges Geologiska Undersokning, 

Stockholm. Models and geological sec- 
tions of mines, etc. 410 



SWITZERLAND 



GROUP 44. 

I. Societe descarrieres de Marbres Antiques du Valias. 



Antique marbles. 



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Grinds 3TURTEVANT MILL CO. Grinds 


Phosphates 


Boston, Mass. Cements 



THE EDDYSTONE MFG. GO., Limited. 

Printed Cotton Goods. 
WHI. SimPSOn & SOnS, THE BEST CALICO, FINE PRINTED FABRICS 

IN LATEST COLOR COMBINATIONS AND ANILINE FAST BLACK. 



BERLIN PRINT WORKS, 

Solid Colors, Turkey Reds, Oil Colors, Satines, 

Brocades, Lawns, Fine Dress Linings. 



M SIMPSON SONS & GO., ? 



SELLING AGENTS. 



PHILADELPHIA, 

EW YORK, 
CHICAGO, 
BALTIMORE. 



766 



©HE.^EW-^ORK^AFEXY §TEAA 'POWER Co 

BVILDERS OF HIOM GRADE 

ST1AM ENGINES 

AN© 101 LIES 

FOR ALL PURPOSES 

50QO ENG INES LN USE 

DUPLICATE PARTS 
th&t will fit__3vcc ti- 
rade lj/ furnished 
from oup stock^pvt 
once upon recei 
of order 




2 to 12 H.P- 

^IN DEPENDENT 

Vertical engines 

SELF CONTAINED 
ALWAYS IN STOCK 






WE GUARANTEE 
full r&tecL 
power, foes!" j 
material m 

e\nd superior 
construction 

15 >T°f20 HP. 
INDEPENDENT 

VERTICAL. TUBULAR* 



8 OJ ITERS 



^ [INDEPENDENT^ n 

VERTICAL ENGINES 

WITH PJSC CR.AJSLK1 

15 JoJOO'H.P.: 



ENGINES AND BOILERS 

Counted on the Sdvme'fe&se 
(bxid connected cornpLele- 
'■ w I th I nj ct toy, Inspi r WtsT 
or Pump,"r€J3vdjy to pu p_ 





VERTICAL 

Marine engines 

WITH LINK MOTION 

STEAH YACHTS & LAUNCHES; 

all'' .sizes' 



SUPERIOR, HIGH SPEEE) 

M!kUTOMATIC-CUf -OFF -ENGINES' 

FOR. ELECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE- 
TOR GENERAL MANUFACTURING* 
VER,TlCAL-6 T o2O'H0RSEP0WER -^HORIZONTAL- 20 T °^00 HORSEPOWER 



\Nf\TE>R TUBI5 BOIL&R8 

f\ SPECIALTY. 




NEW YORK OFFICE, 

30 CORTLANDT STREET. 
CHICAGO BRANCH, 

58 and 60 So. Canal Street. 
MILTON THOMAS, Agent. 



767 



F AIRBANKS . M ORSE & 62, 

First Quality Goods in all Departments, 



SGALE DEPARTMENT. 

Fairbanks' Standard Scales made for all required uses. 
Over i ,000 different modifications. 

Brass and Iron Beam of all descriptions. 

WINDMILL D&PRRTMENT, 

Eclipse Windmills, Fairbanks' Steel Mills and Towers, 
Tanks, all sizes, Tank Heaters, 

Windmill Pumps, Grinding Mills. 

STE,AM DEPARTMENT. 

Fairbanks, Morse & Co.'s Duplex Steam Pumps, 

Steam Engines and Boilers, Boiler Feeders, 

Feed Water Heaters, Engineers' Supplies. 

RAILROAD DEPARTMENT. 

Improved Hand and Push Cars, 

R. R. Windmills, Tanks and Fixtures, 

Stand Pipes, Track Jacks, Track Drills, 

Water Stations Erected Complete. 

MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT. 

Baggage and Express Barrows, Grain Wagons, 

Warehouse and Store Trucks, Letter Presses, 

Coffee Mills, Money Drawers, etc. 

WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT. 

Engineering, Plans and Estimates made. 

Material furnished. Plants erected complete. 



<^z^SALES WAREHOUSES^ss^> 

CHICAGO, CLEVELAND, INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, 

LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, DENVER, 

OMAHA, ST. PAUL, fllNNEAPOLIS. 

769 



LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. 
POUGHKEEPSIE,N. Y. 
ROME, N. Y. 
WYANDOTTE, MICH. 
ROSE CITY, MICH. 



D. H. BURREkb & GO. 

Little Falls, N.Y., U.S.A. 



INVENTORS AND 

AANLTACTURERS OP 



ill 



CHEESE FfVGTORY, 
GREf\MERY, 
DfllRY f\PPfVRf\TUS 
^SUPPLIES. 



New "Alpha" Deiavai Cream Separators 

GREATEST CAPACITY, CLOSEST SKIMMING, LIGHT RUNNING. 



"B. & W." BOILERS AND ENGINES, 
PATENT SEAMLESS BANDAGE, 
STANDARD QUALITY CLOTH CIRCLES, 
BLE.AGHE.D AND BROWN DAIRY GLOTHS, 
BRADLETS PATENT BUTTER BOXES, 
THE UNIVERSAL TUB FASTENER. 



MANUFACTURERS OF TH E ORIGINAL AND ONLY 

STANDARD GANG and COMBINATION 

PRESSES and HOOPS- 



Also our new Patent Continuous. Pressure Gang Press invention, automatically applying 
a continuous pressure to the cheese, saving greatly in labor and producing a firmer and 
closer cheese. 

CfiR, fif\N8BN'S DANISH DAIRY PREPARATIONS, 

GENUINE DANISH RENNET EXTRACT. 

DANISH BUTT&R AND CHEESE GOLOR. 

flbso, COLUMBIAN BUTTER GOLOR. 

We manufacture and furnish all Apparatus and Supplies for the Creamery, Cheese Factory 
and Dairy. Inquiries cheerfully and promptly answered. Catalogues and circulars upon 
application. 

Special attention given to export orders. 




D. H. BURREIek & GO., 



Isittle Falls, N. Y. 



770 



PRINTING •> MACHINERY 



m 




C. B. COTTRELL & SONS 

P rinting P ress Manufacturers 

WORKS: 

WESTERLY, R. I., U. S. f\. 

OFFIG&S: 



No. 8 Spruce Street, 

NEW YORK. 



319 Dearborn Street, 



.CHICAGO. 



. . MANUFACTURERS 



t • • 



LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSES, ' 

STOP CYLINDER PRESSES, 

TWO-REVOLUTION PRESSES, 

FLAT BED PERFECTING PRESSES 

For Fine Illustrated Printing. 

ROTARY WEB PERFECTING PRESSES 

For Printing Illustrated Newspapers and Magazines. 

773 




^ V^^rrw-n^Vl^ ^ 



»^7<^ r^w 




^1 EALTH 

S uggestions 

YOU NEED EXERCISE-there are several 

REASONS WHY 

IF YOU ARE A BUSINESS MAN, to clear your brain, to 
smooth off the rough edges of business cares. The Rambler 
Bicycle affords a medium/air excellence for "comfortable exercise." 

IF IN POOR H E ALT H s you can regain good health through the 
judicious use of the Bicycle — the Rambler Spring Frame reduces 
excessive vibration and makes exercise safe. 

IF IN GOOD HEALTH,, Bicycle Riding will keep you so. In 
your children the Bicycle lays the foundation of a healthful and 
useful life. A good intellect reaches its highest excellence only 
in a healthy body. 

IF YOU ARE A WOMAN, the Bicycle affords a most pleas- 
ant means of obtaining exercise, which you, of all others, most 
need. Riding any Bicycle is exercise — riding Rambler Bicycles 
is "comfortable and luxurious exercise." 

IF YOU ARE BEAUTIFUL, Bicycle Riding will preserve 
your beauty. Exercise means health. There is no real Beauty 
without Good Health. 

IF YOU ARE NOT A BEAUTTY, you may at least make 
yourself more attractive. The Bicycle brightens the eye, puts 
a flush of health on the cheek, takes you out to nature, to the 
pure fresh air. They are yours ; enjoy them — do it "luxuriously" 
on a Rambler Bicycle. 




Ramblers Suit Everybody 



SPRING FRAME 
RIGID FRAME 

LARGE FRONT WHEEL 
SMALL FRONT WHEEL 

CORRUGATED TIRES 
SMOOTH TIRES 

ROUND SPROCKET 
ELLIPTICAL SPROCKET 

GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO. 

BOSTON. WASHINGTON. NEW YORK. COVENTRY, ENG. 




774 



The 





Malleable Iron Castings 

. . . FOR . . . 

Agricultural Implements 

. . . AND . . . 

RAILROAD WORK 

A Specialty. 




CLEVELAND, 
CHICAGO, 

TOLEDO, 



6asiinos 



INDIANAPOLIS. 

See Exhibit Car In Transportation Department. 



Company 




Link-Beit Machinery Go. 

39TH ST. AND STBWflRT flVB,, 

CHICAGO. 



ORIGINAL EWART 

DETACHABLE LINK-BELTING, 
DODGE CHAIN, 

SPROCKET WHEELS, 
APPROVED ELEVATING AND CON- 
VEYING MACHINERY FOR HAND- 
LING ANY MATERIAL IN BULK 
OR PACKAGE \ •. \ \ \ \ \ 



Link-Belt EnomeerinoGo. 



PHILADELPHIA. 
NEW YORK. 

MANILA ROPE POWER 

TRANSMISSIONS, 
FREIGHT HANDLING MACHINERY, 
SPECIAL MINING MACHINERY, 
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, 
GEARING, 

FRICTION CLUTCHES, 
SHEAVES, ETC. 



775 




' 



THE ft CCEXEHflTOn 

# . # • The Ideal Street Car. # • # • 

• • ' A Positive Benefit to the Public. • '* ' 

" It is a wonder to me that in the many years of business experience, none of us have struck 
on the plan before." CHAS. T. YERKES, President North Chicago Street R. R. 




Crowded Platforms not a nuisance to 
Ladies, Passengers, Conductors, or 
cause of delay. 



Short Stops, Big Loads, % Increased 
Earnings, Larger Dividends, Rapid 
Loading and Unloading. 



Equip pur Hoafl to make it inviting and to Eam Dividends. 

NO STANDING ROOM BETWEEN DOOR AND STEP ON PLATFORMS 
TO IMPEDE ENTRANCE AND EXIT. 



brownexl car (p 

ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A., 



Build all styles of Street Cars, 



777 



SEE EXHIBIT IN . . . 
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING. 




u. s. s. 

LAUNCHED NOV. 5, 1892. 

Length on Gun Deck, 340 ft. 
Beam, 53 ft. 
Mean draught, normal, 21 ft. 6 in. 
Displacement, 5,870 tons. 
Indicated H. P., 13,500. 



SPEED GUARANTEED, 20 KNOTS. 



OLYMPIA." 

TRIAL EXPECTED AUG., 1893. 



Four 8-in. B. L. R's. in Turrets. 
Ten 5-in. B. L. R's. Superstructure. 
Fourteen 6-pounder, rapid firing. 
Six i-pounder, rapid firing. 
Four Gatling Guns. 

SPEED EXPECTED, 21 KNOTS. 




UNION-* IRON* WORKS 

Sf\N FRf\NGlSCO, CALIFORNIA. 



H. T. SCOTT, President and Treasurer. 

IRVING M. SCOTT, Vice-President and General Manager. J. O'B. GUNN, Secretary. 

G. W. DICKIE, Manager. GEO. E. AMES, Agent. 



T/HESE works for the past forty years have held the leading place among the engineering establishments of the 
Pacific Coast. Until ten years ago the work was principally that of a general engineering business. In 
Mining Machinery they have always been, and still are, in the front line of progress. Much of the best 
machinery, both for mining and reducing ores, in the Pacific states and territories have originated in the 
Union Iron Works. 
Since ship building was added to the business of this company, the works have expanded so that they 
now cover an area of twenty-three acres. Extensive wharves provide berths for vessels fitting out and undergoing 
repairs, with two sets of lifting shears, one of 100 tons capacity, the other of 30 tons. 

Seven years ago this company opened their new hydraulic lift dock for the use of shipping in San Francisco harbor. 
This dock is 437 feet long, 62 feet wide in the clear, and has a lifting capacity of 4,000 tons. 

Since the opening of the dock over 800 vessels have been lifted, having a gross tonnage of about 1,000,000 tons, with- 
out any accident whatever. This dock was designed by the Manager of the works, and built by the company. 

The United States Government have entrusted this company with building, so far, five of the best ships in the new 
navy. The "Charleston," 18 knot cruiser of 3,750 tons displacement; the "San Francisco,"' 19 knot cruiser of 4,080 tons 
displacement; the armored coast defense vessel "MONTEREY," of 5,400 H. P., and 4,000 tons displacement; the 
"OLYMPIA," whose profile heads this page, and the battle ship "Oregon," of 9,000 H. P., and 10,500 tons displacement. 
Besides this national work, passenger and freight steamers have been built for the Pacific Mail S. S. Company's 
China trade, thePuget Sound passenger trade, and the Pacific Coast S. S. Company's coast trade. 

This is the only modern ship-building establishment on the western side of the American continent. A complete 
model of these works, to a scale of one-fourth inch to the foot, can be seen in Section E, Entresol floor of the Trans- 
portation Building. 

778 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



779 



DEPARTMENT G— TRANSPORTATION EXHIBITS. 

(railways, vessels, vehicles.) 

THE wonderful progress of the nineteenth century is due to improved methods 
of transportation more than to any other agency. The steamboat, the rail- 
way and modern methods of quick conveyance of persons, goods and intelh 
gence — all had their birth in the first half of the century, and have been 
supplemented and improved to a marvelous degree during the latter half. It has 
remained for the World's Columbian Exposition to recognize fittingly this dis- 
tinguishing characteristic of the age by creating a department which is devoted 
to transportation in all its forms. In order to give the subject a high degree of 
interest and the greatest educational value it is treated from a historical point of 
view. There is then also added +o what might otherwise seem a mere dry study 



of machinery, even 
mance. The corn- 
crude but inge- 
early inventors 
realization of to- 
idea of the possi- 
future. It will in- 
casual visitor to 
still many por- 
where the means 
as primitive as 
in the earliest days 
come to us graven 
monuments of an- 
The vessels 
of the ancients 
pictorially. Ex- 
rule are found in 
duction of an an- 
racing chariot 
tian mummy pit, 
Etruscan museum 
boat found in an 
and some plaster 
ruins, showing 
wheeled vehicles. 




w. smith, chief. 



a flavor of ro- 
parison of th e 
nious efforts of the 
with the superb 
day, gives a new 
bilities of the 
terest even the 
note that there are 
tions of the globe 
of conveyance are 
those employed 
whose records 
on the ruined 
tiquity. 

and the vehicles 
can only be shown 
ceptions to this 
the exact repro- 
cient Scythian 
found in an Egyp- 
and now in the 
at Florence; a toy 
Etruscan tomb; 
casts of Roman 
chariots and other 
'he pictures. 



while not particularly elaborate or artistic, are well worth careful study as they 
are in every case from the most authentic sources. 

The first attempts at navigation are well illustrated by canoes and rafts which 
bear many strange names, and which have been gathered from the islands of the 
sea; the heart of the dark continent; the rivers and lakes of the frontier regions 
of the Americas; and the frozen regions of the far North. Some of these, as in 
the case of the Jangada of Brazil and the Champan of the Magdalena river, are so 
large that they may be shown only on the lagoons, and the smallest dug-out is 
hardly larger than a good-sized chopping bowl. More picturesque forms abound 
in the shape of gondolas, daghsas and the high-prowed boats of Norway. The 
lagoons also bear upon their bosoms the three vessels forming the Columbus fleet, 
the famous Viking boat of Norway, and, anchored in front of the Golden Door, a 
Braggaza of the Adriatic flaunts its richly colored sails. Darting back and forth 
among these forms of other days and climes, a fleet of electric launches, silent but 
sure, carry the visitor through a scene of pristine Venetian beauty. Agile and 
skillful gondoliers dodge hither and yon. More slow and cumbrous is the 



780 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

brilliant state barge, and the "Phoenix-boat" of the Japanese Commission excites 
surprise that the oar should have been abandoned in favor of a silent battery with 
stored energy. 

Within the building again is found still other development in water craft. 
Innumerable models, accurate in every particular, illustrate the oddities of the 
marine construction of China, India, Ceylon, Siam and the Malay peninsula. The 
use of the various forms appears in pictures from original photographs made by the 
Exposition's own representatives in many lands. A superb Turkish caique is one 
of the many similar objects of interest. 

The growth and present perfection and variety of the merchant marine and 
the navies of the nations of to-day appear graphically in the shape of hundreds of 
models of the finest workmanship. The great ship-builders of the world, and 
especially of that country which has so long ruled the sea, have vied with each 
other in showing the miniatures of their triumphs. The great steamship lines of 
the world vary this by dioramas, and other devices, for illustrating life at sea. At 
one point in the building there arises before the visitor the side of a great Trans- 
Atlantic liner — or, at least, a section of it sixty feet in length. Entering on the 
lower deck one may pass through the various rooms and ascend staircase after 
staircase for five stories, the rooms and their fittings and furnishings being 
identical with those of the real steamers. And then there are superb collections 
of sail and row boats, yachts and launches of such graceful lines and elegant finish 
that one lingers longingly over them and wishes his purse were something fatter. 

Rising aspiringly in the southern central court is a huge steam hammer — 
the fac-simile of that of 125 tons, the largest in the world. It calls attention to 
the fact that not only the "fruits of peace," but the "peace makers" have here a 
place. Because naval vessels group properly with merchant marine and pleasure 
craft — they keep them company and bring with themselves naval armament and 
equipment. Recent improvements in armor plate and naval ordnance are fully 
shown and will bear careful scientific study. An important and fascinating por- 
tion of the marine exhibit is in the gallery floor, which is reached by elevators 
at frequent intervals. 

These elevators are themselves exhibits of vertical transportation, and 
although a small fee is charged for the privilege, one should not omit an ascent 
to the dome of the building by means of one of the eight lifts grouped in the 
center. The view from the dome is superb and even entrancing. It has also a 
special value as a means of observing the working of the various railway and 
and water systems within and without the grounds — a scene without a parallel. 
In coming down one may stop at the upper bridge and go out on the terrace 
surmounting the Golden Door, where in full view of the beautiful wooded island, 
central lagoon and the surrounding palaces rest and refreshment may be found 
at a charming out-of-door cafe. 

One can not fail to note the luxurious and useful modern carriages and other 
wheeled vehicles, which the most celebrated makers in the world are displaying. 
Here and there is an "old timer" like the "deacon's one-hoss-shay." There are 
some which belonged to celebrated men of another day. A Lord Mayor's state 
coach stands out in a startling contrast with a rude "carreta," made without 
metal by the untutored hands of Pueblo Indians. There is a gaudy outfit of cart 
and harness from Palermo, land sledges from Funchal, a caleche from Quebec 
and a Cuban Volante. The horse, the ox, and the ass appear in various burden 
bearing capacities, and harness and saddlery abound in most useful and econom- 
ical forms, as well as in the elegant and even fantastic. 

The human pack animal is not forgotten. The cargadores of South America, 
and the street carriers of the Orient form picturesque groups. Palanquins, 
traveling hammocks, and sedans from remote corners of the globe, and some 
from remote times, illustrate how one class of mankind drudges that another 
may ride in luxury. 

Oddly contiguous to these boxes and bags on poles, rise many beautiful pa- 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 781 

vilions which shelter the pets of the "wheel-men." The bicycle exhibit is 
found in the beautifully lighted and readily accessible entresol. Several nations 
have contributed, but the American makers, both for the number and beauty of 
their displays, are entitled to unstinted praise. 

There are choice and rare marine exhibits on the gallery floor, some beauti- 
ful dioramas and many exceedingly important engineering models, drawings and 
maps. The Associated Engineering Societies of Germany occupy the southern 
gallery with an exhibit which has cost a large amount of work and money — a 
very large amount when it is considered that the commercial inducement plays 
only a very slight part of it and that it is intended almost solely as contribution to 
the engineering advancement of the world. 

It is a "far-cry" from the outfit with which an African explorer has pierced 
the jungles, to a modern "sixty mile an hour" locomotive, and the sumptuous 
hotels on wheels which it draws. Possibly there is no better illustration of the 
importance the Exposition has obtained abroad than the fact that it has drawn 
across the Atlantic such cumbrous articles as cars and locomotives, which can 
meet no sale here because they were built for and adapted to different con- 
ditions — not to mention the heavy tariff, which also blocks the way. There have 
been interesting exhibitions of railway machinery before, but never one of an inter- 
national character. The technical student will here find plenty of material for 
his earnest investigation — and every one must find much of curious interest and 
valuable information. The large western portion of the building (called "the 
annex") contains over two and one-half miles of railway tracks. Here are gath- 
ered the machinery and appliances used in constructing, maintaining and opera- 
ting all forms of railways. Railway exhibits are also found to some extent on 
all parts of the ground floor. It should be explained that each foreign country 
has deemed it necessary to keep its entire transportation exhibit together in one 
court or place — a fact which rendered it impossible to exact and maintain a 
careful classification in the arrangement of exhibits. 

The visitor will readily find at one place a long unbroken aisle, on one side 
of which he will see a complete mahogany trans-continental train of the Cana- 
dian Pacific railway, and on the other, a superb locomotive and coaches of the 
pattern favored in the mother country — sent by the London & North-Western 
Railway. Close at hand is a huge broad-guage (7 feet) locomotive, "the Lord 
of the Isles" — an imposing relic of a system which has now passed away. It is 
worth while noting that this identical locomotive formed the principal railway 
exhibit in the first great World's Fair in London in 185 1. 

The heart of the railway exhibit is a vast historical collection, gathered with 
infinite pains and great expense by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and denomi- 
nated "The Railways of the World." To the completeness of this collection the 
Department of Transportation Exhibits of the Exposition has contributed to a 
considerable extent — the idea being to make this the principal historical center. 
A brief description can not be given. A fairly exhaustive one would require 
volumes. 

Next, to the south, comes the magnificent Pullman exhibit, which affords 
the opportunity of saying that the three finest complete trains of cars ever built 
are to be seen on exhibition in this department. There is in the heart of the 
main building a complete model of the "transportation town" of Pullman. Ad- 
joining it is a model railway ticket office. Then come acres of cars and locomo- 
tives and their appliances. A most interesting bit of all this is a contrasting 
historical exhibit of the Old Colony railroad, which no one should fail to see. 
The impression formed by the vast collection of locomotives from a "baby ele- 
phant" to a veritable "mastodon" is worth experiencing. There are some minia- 
ture locomotives also, and some rare reminders of the first whistles which ever 
shrieked across western prairies. 

The Imperial Commissioner for Germany has certainly met with wonderful 
success in his transportation exhibit. The Postal Museum of Berlin sends its 
53 



782 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

choicest models; the Prussian State railways send locomotives and cars; there is 
the largest portion of a great track museum from Osnabruck; an interesting 
variety of marine models and appliances; and in the gallery the vast and com- 
prehensive engineering exhibit, already alluded to. 

The French exhibit <is especially strong in the vehicle division, but there 
are some exceedingly interesting railway exhibits as well, notably the locomotives 
which are installed in the main building. 

As one passes out the southwestern corner of the main building, he comes 
upon an exhibit of quick-firing machine guns. Just outside the building along 
the southern line of the Annex is found a great exhibit by the Vanderbilt System 
of Railways. A beautiful building, the central portion of which is somewhat 
like a triumphal arch, forms the front of the exhibit looking toward the south, 
and the passenger department has its interesting display in one of the two rooms 
of the building. The historical feature is again prominent. The old locomotive 
" DeWitt Clinton" attached to two of the original passenger cars of the Mohawk 
and Hudson railroad made familiar by the well-known silhouette pictures, 
stands in striking contrast with the " Empire State " Fast Express, claimed to be 
the fastest regular train in the world, and the New York and Chicago limited 
train of Wagner cars. 

Directly across the open court (affording here a broad entrance from the 
Sixty-fourth street gate) is the elegant model railway station which shelters the 
elaborate historical and technical exhibit of the Pennsylvania railroad, and 
forms the entrance to its track exhibit. Here indeed is food for the student 
Four tracks are shown of the Pennsylvania standard, with underground and over- 
head cross-overs for passengers, signal tower, etc., and a suburban "umbrella" 
station on the further side. The specially constructed car which brought the 
great Krupp gun from the sea-cast stands here with a " quaker" gun, identical 
in appearance with the genuine monster. 

Further south one comes upon a model railway water station, the street 
railway exhibition tracks with electric and other motor cars running back and 
forth; and if the visitor is a railway man he will want to go still further and 
investigate the switch and signal system of the passenger terminals which here 
curve into the great station. 

The great exhibit of Krupp, of Essen, Germany, which is located in its own 
building on the lake shore, south-east of the Agricultural Building, belongs to 
this department also. Together with a large amount of railway material, there 
is a vast collection of naval and military ordnance and their concomitants. The 
largest gun in the world (125 tons) is a mighty magnet, drawing every visitor on 
the grounds to this spot. The successful transportation of this immense weight 
from Germany to Chicago is something those immediately concerned in may 
well be proud of. 

After a hasty glance at the exhibits of the Transportation Exhibits Depart- 
ment the elegant little steamship building between the Horticultural and the 
Woman's Buildings may be visited; as also a number of important exhibits lo- 
cated in the open air at the north of the Annex. 

The Transportation Exhibits Building is unique in its architecture. -Its 
gorgeous exterior decoration and its suberb golden door will identify it at once. 
Its location on the western bank, of the central lagoon, looking upon the wooded 
island, brings it directly in the highway of greatest travel. Its polychromatic 
front bears the names of illustrious railway and marine inventors and sculptured 
groups idealizing the different forms of transportation. The north and south 
entrance are also elaborate and bear the individual statues of many of the men 
who brought these things to pass. A peculiar feature of the vast annex is 
the fact that it was found necessary to carry the Intramural Electric rail- 
way over its roof; and the Elevated railway from the city also enters the ground 
over it. The descent from these aerial stations is at the southwestern corner of 
the main building. 






WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 783 

The main building measures 960 feet front by 250 feet deep. From this 
-extends westward to Stoney Island an enormous annex, covering about nine 
acres. This is one story only in height. In it may be seen the more bulky 
•exhibits. Along the central avenue or nave the visitor may see facing each 
other scores of locomotive engines, highly polished, and rendering the per- 
spective effect of the nave both exceedingly novel and striking. Add to the 
effect of the exhibits the architectural impression given by a long vista of richly 
ornamented colonnades, and it may easily be seen that the interior of the 
Transportation Building is one of the most impressive of the Exposition. The 
building is exquisitely refined and simple in architectural treatment, although 
-very rich and elaborate in detail. In style it savors much of the Romanesque. 

The main entrance consists of an immense single arch, enriched to an 
extraordinary degree with carvings, bas-reliefs and mural paintings, the entire 
feature forming a rich and beautiful, yet quiet, color climax, for it is treated in 
leaf, and is called the Golden Door. The remainder of the architectural corn- 
position falls into a just relation of contrast with the highly wrought entrance, 
and is duly quiet and modest, though very broad in treatment. It consists of a 
continuous arcade, with subordinated colonnade and entablature. Numerous 
minor entrances are from time to time pierced in the walls, and with them are 
grouped terraces, seats, drinking fountains and statues. 

The interior of the building is treated much after the manner of a Roman 
basilica, with broad nave and aisles. The roof is therefore in three divisions. 
The middle one rises much higher than the others, and its walls are pierced to 
form a beautiful arcaded clearstory. The cupola, placed in the center of the 
building and rising 165 feet above the ground, is reached by elevators. The total 
floor space is nearly twenty acres. A seventy-five-foot transfer table traverses 
the annex along the western line of the main building. Railway tracks are laid 
in the annex at right angles to the transfer table. The heaviest locomotives and 
cars can be run direct from the installation track, which runs alongside the 
southern end of the building, upon the transfer table, which takes them to their 
proper tracks inside the building. The length of these tracks is such that an 
entire train can be shown connected as when in actual use. The anmex opens into 
the main building in such a manner as to afford long and striking vistas down 
the main avenues and aisles. 

The superintendent of the vehicle division was appointed September 1, 1892. 
His duties were the assignment of space to the exhibitors and taking entire 
charge of the vehicle division, which consists of ail styles of wheel vehicles, bi- 
cycles, carriage and saddlery hardware. He is under the direction of the chief of 
the department to whom he is held responsible for the proper management of 
his division. The assignment of space to exhibitors was made in the month of 
October, which is substantially the same as the final allotments, with a few 
changes. This division consists of the entire north end of the Transportation 
Building and annex, 200 feet deep, and two-thirds of the gallery in the north end 
of the building. At the request of the Executive Committee of the Carriage 
Builders' National Association the chief of the department made it a rule that all 
exhibitors in this division should cover their floor space with wood carpet and pro- 
tecttheir space from the passageways by a brass railing. This has all been complied 
with by the exhibitors and it presents a very elegant and uniform appearance. 
The chief of the department also adopted a uniform sign for all exhibitors, con- 
sisting of bevel plate glass with the background etched in gold or silver with a 
shaded letter. Where practical these signs are supported on mounted stands 
that set in the exhibitor's space. His duties during the Exposition period will 
be superintendent of the exhibitors and the exhibits in this division, through 
whom all matters connected with this department will be transacted by the 
exhibitors. If any matters are to be referred to the chief of the department it 
is expected to be done through the superintendent. 

The offices of the Chief of the Department, Mr. Willard A. Smith, and his 



784 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

corps of assistants, are on the entresol floor, in the front of the building looking 
out upon a most novel scene. They are easily reached by stairs or elevators, 
and in connection with them will be found the rooms which are ^designed as 
headquarters from the technical press and for railway men and manufacturers. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



785 



World & Columbian Exposition. 

TRANSPOircsmoN cxmBrrs buldwo. 












PLAN or GROUND FLOOR 

I'TirriTi' Ti? TiT T f" 

Copyrighted 1893, 

BY THE 

WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 
For the Exclusive Use of 

W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, 
Chicago. 

KEY TO INSTALLATION. 

itip- lZ tr 056 £ f * e ^ installation of exhibits the Transportation Exhibits Build- 
mg and Annex are divided into sections, lettered from A to Z. Section A is the 
north end of the Annex; Section B is the north end of the main buildTn- Sections C 
and D form the central court, and E the south end of the mam building & Th ' rem! in- 
Afon' IZI S ^f m thC Al J neX ' and COnsist of aisles runnin S the ^ngth of the Annex 
^Kd^h-^^^^T^^ thesides 0fthe aislls are indicated as 

o? Sprtinr, n h ? ' an l^ 1 ^ °" N bet 9 and 10 >" is on tne ™^ side of aisle 

dnlded^t?hwr een S°,l tS ? umbered f a ? d 10 - Th e sections in the main building are 
JJ 1t XT 3 t0 b v locks ' u a ^ d t 1 he two , rows of columns extending the length of the buildin" are 
-H onnV n ^^l- ^^V'^ 8 " is in SeCti0n A * Block * An exhibit located 
aDDear P o P n Lnlfn TlT B / B1 ° 1 Ck 4> °^ 0s] l e Co . lumn 3 " These divisions and blocks 
from A tn^ P ™ h , 6 entr6S01 ° r galler I floor is dlvided lnt0 seven sections, lettered 
IhZcut ■ ;•' J£ e i c , oll \ mns are numbered. Exhibits in the gallery are indicated by 

or'near Column^ P ' l0Cated "^ ^ 1S * ^^ SeCti ° n E. oppSsite 



786 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 




WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 787 



CLASSIFICATION. 



TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT (G). 

TRANSPORTATION— RAILWAYS, VESSELS, VEHICLES. 
GROUP 80. 

RAILWAYS, RAILWAY PLANT AND EQUIPMENT. 

Class 499. Railway Construction and Maintenance — Maps, profiles, etc. Grading, track-laying 
and ballasting machinery. Samples of Standard Permanent Way. Systems of 
drainage. Ballast, culverts, ties, methods of preserving ties. Rails, rail fasten- 
ings, frogs, crossings, switches, etc. Cattle guards Railway bridges, trestles, 
viaducts, with models and drawings. Tunneling, with machinery, models, maps. 
Methods of constructing, lighting and ventilating tunnels. Turn-tables and 
transfer-tables. Water supply and machinery and fixtures used by railroads in 
connection therewith. Track tools. Systems of maintenance. .Snow sheds and 
other protection against snow. General plans, elevations and models of stations 
and other railroad structures. 

Class 500. Railway Equipment— Locomotives for passenger and freight service. Locomotive 
appliances — head lights, bells, whistles, brake valves and apparatus, etc., plans, 
drawings and photographs of locomotives and locomotive shops. 
Passenger cars — Mail, baggage and express coaches, drawing-room, parlor, dining, 

officers' and private cars, etc. Passenger car furnishings and appliances. 
Freight cars — Box, caboose, stock, horse, milk, refrigerator, and other varieties. 
Working cars — sweeping, ditching, wrecking, etc.; snow plows, hand, inspection, 
push and velocipede cars, baggage barrows and trucks. Freight car appliances 
of all descriptions. Plans, drawings and photographs of cars and car works. 

Class 501. Railway Operation — Purchasing department. Methods of purchasing, storing and 
distributing material and disposition of condemned material. Railway stationery. 
Mechanical Department. — Organization. Records, plans and management of shops, 
devices for coaling locomotives, etc. Testing laboratories. Machines, apparatus 
and methods of testing. 
General train management — Dispatching, signaling, etc. Speed indicators and 
recorders. Interlocking switches and signals, Block systems, etc. Crossing pro- 
tection by gates, signals, etc. Wrecking tools and appliances. Plans of yards 
and methods of storing, cleaning and keeping cars. Car interchange and inspec- 
tion. Systems of accounting, records, tracers. 
Railway employes — Methods of testing for color-blindness, etc. Uniforms, organ- 
izations, etc. Railway sanitation and surgery and appliances used therein. 

Class 502. Railway Management — Legal department, treasury and accounting departments, 
passenger department. Advertising. Tickets, ticket cases, punches, baggage 
checks, etc. Freight department, methods of rate-making, soliciting, handling, 
billing, etc.; plans, arrangements and appliances for handling and housing of 
freight. Freight-handling machinery, track scales, apparatus for transferring 
grain from car to car. Traffick Associations, their objects, methods, etc. 

Class 503. History and statistics, exemplified by exhibits of old locomotives, cars, track material 
and other relics. Railway law and legislation. Railway technical engineering and 
mechanical associations. Railway literature. 

GROUP 81. 

STREET CAR AND OTHER SHORT LLNE SYSTEMS. 

Class 564. Cable roads and cars. Construction, equipment, methods of operation. Grips and 
other appliances. 

Class 505. Electric railway cars. Systems of track construction, equipment and supplies for 
electric roads, methods of operation, appliances and furnishings. 

Class 506. Cars for street railways or tramways operated by horse-power or other means of pro- 
pulsion not specified. Construction. Equipment and supplies. Methods of opera- 
tion. 

Class 507. Elevated and underground railways. Plans, models, and maps, showing systems of 
construction. Systems of operation and maintenance. 

GROUP 82. 

MISCELLANEOUS AND SPECIAL RAILWAYS. 

Class 508. Mountain railways, spirals, switchbacks, rack rails and all systems for climbing 
inclines, ship railways, multiple 'speed railways (moving platforms and sidewalks), 
gravity roads, sliding railways, plans, profiles, drawings, photographs and models. 



788 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

GROUP 83. 
VEHICLES AND METHODS OF TRANSPORTATION ON COMMON ROADS. 

Class 509. Hand-barrows, wheel-barrows, trunk and barrel-trucks. 

Class 510. Carts, trucks, drays, farm wagons, garden truck wagons. 

Class 511. Freight wagons and other heavy wagons for special purposes, beer wagons, express 

wagons, wagons for moving heavy objects, as timbers, stone, iron, etc. Sprinkling 

carts (for fire engines and ladder trucks see Group 70). 
Class 512. Large wagons for pleasure parties, picnic parties and excursions, "breaks," "barges," 

"wagonettes," etc. 
Class 513. Omnibuses, herdics, cabs, hansoms, etc. 
Class 514. Drags, Concord leather spring coaches; mud wagons for mail, express and passenger 

service. 
Class 515. Pleasure carriages, coaches, Victorias, Broughams, dog carts, etc. 
Class 516. Light pleasure carriages, buggies, phaetons, etc.; trotting wagons and sulkies. 
Class 517. Sleighs, sleds, cutters, toboggans, snow shoes, etc. 
Class 518. Steam and electric carriages, and all vehicles for ca.rying passengers on common 

roads operated by other than horse-power. 
Class 519. Ambulances for special purposes — for the sick and injured. Hearses. 
Class 520. Bicycles, tricycles and the appurtenances. 
Class 521. Rolling chairs for invalids and others, baby carriages, etc. 
Class 522. Wagon .and carriage woodwork, hardware and fittings. 
Class 523. Harness, saddlery, robes, whips and accessories o r the stable. 

GROUP 84. 
.ERIAL, PNEUMATIC AND OTHER FORMS OF TRANSPORTATION. 

Class 524. Transportation of letters and parcels in pneumatic tubes. 

Class 525. Shop-fittings for the transportation of parcels and money. 

Class 526. Balloon transportation and captive balloons for observation and exoeriment. 

Class 527. Passenger elevators and lifts 

GROUP 85. 

VESSELS, BOATS— MARINE, LAKE AND RIYER TRANSPORTATION. 

Class 528. Sailing vessels and boats. Sailing vessels used in commerce, pilot boats, fishing ves- 
sels, sailing yachts, i«e boats, ship's boats, pleasure boats, canoes and small boats 
of all kinds propelled by sails, oars or paddles. Models, designs, drawings, 
descriptions, specifications, photographs, paintings, etc. 

Class 529. Steamships and all vessels propelled by steam, electricity or motive power other than 
sails, oars or paddles. Ocean steamships, coasting, lake and river steamers. 
Tank steamers, cable steamers, steam pilot vessels, steam fishing vessels, steam 
fire, police and patrol boats, steam schooners, tow-boats, steam yachts, steam 
launches, naphtha launches; vessels designed for jet propulsion or to be propelled 
by any unusual device. Models, designs, etc. 

Class 530. Vessels, boats and floating structures for special purposes. Docks and other recep- 
tacles for vessels and structures used for docking or hauling out vessels or boats. 
Transports for carrying railway trains or cars, barges, canal boats; coal rafts and 
coal boxes; water boats, dredges, floating derricks, elevators, etc. Dry docks and 
marine railways. Models, designs, drawings, etc. 

Class 531. Marine: mechanical appliances. (For nautical instruments, see Group 151.) (For 
marine engines, boilers, pumps, condensers and appurtenances, see Group 69.) 
Devices for propulsion, devices for obtaining forced draft, steam capstans, wind- 
lasses, deck winches, appliances to facilitate loading and discharging cargoes, 
steering apparatus; marine electric motors, electric indicators, engine room and 
bridge signal systems and apparatus; boat-lowering and detaching apparatus, 
speed indicators and speed registers, appliances for laying, picking up and repair- 
ing ocean telegragh cables, etc. 

Class 532. Construction, outfit, equipment and repair of vessels. — Methods, articles, fittings or 
appurtenances. Methods and materials used; special designs for hull or fittings; 
plates, cellulose, wocdite, etc.; water-tight compartments, rudders, masts and spars, 
rigging; anchors, chains and cables; hawsers, ropes, cordage, wire rope, etc.; sails, 
blocks and tackles, oars, etc.. 

Class 533. Methods of lighting, heating, ventilation and refrigeration of ships. 

Class 534. Protection of life and property and communication at sea. Harbors; light-houses; 
buoys and similar aids to navigation and all pertaining thereto; life-saving ser- 
vice, boats, rafts, belts, etc.; precautions against fire aboard ship and devices for 
extinguishing it; storm and coast signals; marine signals. Models, plans, sam- 
ples, etc. 

Class 535. Wrecking apparatus. Sub-marine armor and divers' appliances, pontoons for raising 
vessels, equipment for wrecking-steamers, etc= 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 789 

Class 536. Miscellaneous. Trophies of yacht and boat clubs, relics of merchant marine and 
river transportation, relics of arctic and other exploration, seamen's* associations, 
uniforms and designations of rank, flags and ensigns of merchant marine, yacht 
clubs, etc., designs, maps, charts, boats. 

GROUP 86. 

NAVAL WARFARE AND COAST DEFENSE. 
Class 537. Armored vessels. Battle-ships, rams, cruisers, coast defense ships. Models, di- 

signs, drawings, descriptions, specifications, photographs, paintings, etc. 
Class 538. Unarmored vessels. Frigates, sloops and gun vessels, cruisers, dispatch vessels and 

tenders, torpedo vessels and torpedo boats, sub-marine boats, public vessels, for 

special service, revenue vessels, surveying vessels, etc. Man-of-war boats, etc. 

Models, designs, etc. 
Class 539. Ships and boats of war of barbarous and semi-civilized nations. Models, drawings, 

' - '-.photographs, etc. 
Class 540. Models and relics of famous ships of war, relics of naval battles, etc. 
Class 541. Training ships, naval schools, naval institutes, naval reserve, etc. 
Class 542. Guns and armor, and adjuncts and appliances of naval warfare (see also Group 113). 

Guns, armor, torpedoes, small arms for naval use, projectiles and ammunition, 

fuses, sub-marine mines, methods, devices, fittings or appliances designed for use 

in naval warfare and coast defense. 



54 



W estern 

Wheel Works 



MANUFACTURERS 

GHlGf\GO 





BLACKHAWK. 



JUNO. 



.^^^^^^^^^i ^>^^><^<S<^<a<Si~ a^i^O^^^^^^^Ci^^a^^Ci ^^^^^^^^ <2> — ~ 




Ci^^^^O^^^^^^^^^^^^^<i^ l i<2>viC>^<S^<i^<l><i , i><S<i<i^><i^^^^<S> ( 2> < i' ; i 





CINCH. 



COMB. JUNIOR. 

OFFICE AND WORKS : Wells, Schiller and Sigel Streets, GHIGflGO. 

790 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



791 



Department G.--Transportation— Railways, Ves- 
sels, Vehicles. 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 80. 

Railways, Railway Plant and Equip- 
ment. 

i. Acme Railway Appliance Co., Boston. 

Electric train signal apparatus. 

M-N-5 500 

2. Adams, Frederick U., Chicago. Model 
of engine, tender and cars. M-N-10 500 

3. Adams & Westlake Co., Chicago. 
Railway car trimmings and lighting ap- 
pliances. D-7-18 500 

4. Alexander, R. E., Forest City, Pa. 
a Railroad tie. X-N-10 & 11 499 
b Car replacer. 500 

5. Allen, C. O., & Wellman, W. H., 
Pullman, 111. Model of combination 
coach, dining car and sleeper. 

L-N-ll 500 

6. Allen Paper Car Wheel Company, 
Chicago. Paper and metal center wheels. 

H-S-3 500 

7. American Balance Slide Valve Com- 
pany, San Francisco. Balance slide 
valve. O-S-3 500 

8. American Grain Door Company, Chat- 
tanooga, Tenn. Model of box car body. 

N-N-4 500 

9. American Refrigerator Transit Co., 
St. Louis. Refrigerator car. P-S-5 500 

10. American Car, Truck and Supply Co., 
Chicago. P-S-ll 

a High speed hand drill. 499 

b Trucks; coupler; bearings; springs. 

500 

11. American Nut Lock Company, St. 
Louis, Mo. Nut locks and track washers. 

X-N-8 499 
11a. American Railway Water Co., Chi- 
cago. Model of automatic railway water 
station and pump. M-N-15 500 

12. American Steel Wheel Co., Garford, 
N. Y. Steel car wheels. J-bet. 3-4 500 

13. Anglo-American Refrigerator Car 
Company, Chicago. Refrigerator car. 

O-N-5 500 

14. Arcus, Sinclair, Chicago. Hand-car 
hoist. M-N-4 499 

15. Arms Palace Horse Car Company, Chi- 
cago. Cars for horses. P-S-14 & 16 500 

16. Ashton Valve Co., Boston, Mass. Lo- 
comotive safety valves and gauges. 

I-N-ll 500 

17. Austin, F. C, Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. Grader, ditcher and 
ore breaker. A-10 499 



18. Automatic Interchangeable Car Coup- 
ling Company, Chicago. Car couplers. 

O-N-3 500 

19. Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila- 
delphia. Locomotives. 

K-N & K-S, 4 to 14; aisles Q & R; outside. 

500 

20. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., Balti- 
more. Historical showing of the devel- 
opment of the railroad and locomotive, R. 
N. S. & T. 503 

21. Barr, J. N., West Milwaukee. Con- 
tracting chill, wheels and grinder. 

H-N-3&4 500 

22. Bass Foundry & Machine Works, 
Fort Wayne, Ind. 

a Car wheels, car and engine castings. 

l-S-3 500 

b Electric motor forgings. 505 

23. Bass, J. H., Chicago. Locomotive 
and car wheels; castings. K-N-l 500 
For exhibit see page . 

24. Bethlehem Iron Company, South Beth- 
lehem, Pa. Steel billet and rail fractures. 

G-3-Ex-2; K-N, L-8, 1 499 

25. Bird, F. W., & Son, East Walpole, 
Waterproof fabrics for roofing railway 
cars, etc. M-N-7&8 500 

26. Blakely, John & Son, Philadelphia. 
Thread waste. M-N-6 500 

27. Bloomsburg Car Company, Blooms- 
burg, Pa. Beamless brake car and rotary 
dump cars. M-S-15 500 

28. Boies Steel Wheel Company, Scran- 
ton, Pa. Iron wheels; sections of wheels. 

H-N-4 & I-S-4 500 

29. Bogue & Mills Mfg. Co., Chicago. 
Crossing guards, pneumatic lever and 
cable crossing gates. 

(North of annex.) 501 

30. Bowen, Emmer, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Car coupler. O-N-4 500 

31. Boyden Brake Company, Baltimore. 
Air brake equipments for cars and loco- 
motives. X S-2-3 500 

32. Brooks, E. J., & Co., New York. 
Freight car sealing devices. P-S-4 501 

33. Brooks Locomotive Works, Dunkirk, 
N. Y. Locomotives. 

I-S-19— I-N-18 500 

34. Brown's M. C. B., Emergency Link 
Car Coupler Company. Coupler on trucks 

P-S-3 500 

35. Buckeye Automatic Car Coupler Com- 
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Car coupler 

P-S-3 500 



792 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT G.— TRANSPORTATION. 



36. Bucyrus Steam Shovel & Dredge Co., 

Bucyrus, Ohio. Shovels; buckets, models 
and photos. W-N-4-8 499 

37. Burnham & Duggan Railway Appli- 
ance Company, Boston. Switches, chairs, 
etc. W-N-3-4 499 

38. Burrowes Car Shade Company, Port- 
land, Me. Shades for railway passenger 
coaches, K-N-bet. 3&4 500 

39. Burton Stock Car Company, Boston. 
Horse and cattle cars. O-N-13-15 500 

40. Bush Cattle Guard Company, Kala- 
mazoo, Mich Cattle guards. 

. Y-S-9-10 499 

41. Butler Drawbar Attachment Com- 
pany, Cleveland, O, Drawbar attach- 
ments. O-S-10&I1 500 
For exhibit see page 824. 

42. Campbell, Joseph H"., Chicago. X-N-9 
a Rail joints and chairs. 499 
b Side bearings. 500 

43. Canda Cattle Car Company, Chicago, 
Stock car. O-N-ll-12 500 

44. Canda Manufacturing Company, Car- 
teret, N. J. Chilled wheels. 

O-N-10-ll 500 

45. Carlisle M'f'g Co., Carlisle, Pa. 
Frogs, switches, crossings, switch stands 
and track appliances. WS. 8&9 499 

46. Chapman Jack Company, Cleveland, 
O. Jack screws. O-S-10 501 
For exhibit see page 824. 

47. Chicago Car Seal & Manufacturing 
Co., Chicago. Car seals, locks, dies, tags, 
etc. P-S-4 500 

47a. Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry. 
Co., Chicago. A light and heat tender. 

M-N-12 500 

48. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R R. 
Co., Aurora, 111. Dynamometer car. 

MN 13-14 500 

49. Chicago & North-Western Ry Com- 
pany, Chicago. Locomotive "Pioneer," 
the first ever run in Chicago. H-S-19 503 
For exhibit see p?ge 641. 

50. Chicago Railway Equipment Co., 
Chicago. M^tal brake beams. 

Y-N-4 500 

51. Chicago Scale Co., Chicago. Rail- 
road track scale, 60 tons. M-N-9 502 

52. Clark, A. H., Company, Chicago. 
Automatic piston packings. I-S-3 500 

53. Clark, E. Warren, Columbia, Tenn. 
a Exhibit car. NN. 5 to 7 500 
b Locomotive, The "General," cap- 
tured by "Andrews' Raiders." 503 

54. Clarke, F. H., Springfield, Ohio 
Safety spring steel car wheel tender. 

O-N-5 500 

55. Cleveland Frog & Crossing Co., 
Cleveland, Ohio. Switches, crossings and 
frogs. W-S-4 499 

56. Coale Muffler & Safety Valve Co., 
Baltimore Locomotive and steam boiler 
specialties. N-N-3-4 500 

57. Coburn Trolley Track Manufacturing 
Company, Holyoke, Mass. Hangers and 
fixtures for car doors. L-S-ll 500 

5p. Consolidated Car Heating Company, 
Albany, N. Y. Car heating and lighting 
appliances. U-S-l 500 

60. Cooke Locomotive & Machine Co., 
Paterson, N. J. Freight and passenger 
locomotives. K-N-15-18 500 



61. Cosper, W. H., Company, Chicago. 

Metallic weather strip for cars. P-N-6 500 

62. Crane Company, Chicago. Airbrakes 
and material X-N-4 500 
For exhibit see page 486. 

63. Crane, Joseph J., Summertown, Tenn. 
Model of cross tie and securing plate. 

X-N-9 499 

64. Cregier, Dewitt C, Jr., Chicago. Elec- 
tric train signal. N-S-3 500 

65. Culp Wahl M'f'g Co., Columbus, Ohio. 
Semaphore. YN. 6&7 500 

66. Cumberland Valley Railroad Company, 
Chambersburg, Penn. Relief map of 
Cumberland Valley. D-4-16 502 

67. Cushion Car Wheel Company, Indian- 
apolis, Ind. Car and locomotive wheels 
and truck. K-N-3 500 

68. Deitz, Geo. A., Olden, Mo. Car door, 
seal lock, etc, M-N-18 500 

69. Deitz Draw-Bar Co., Denver, Col. 
Automatic car couplers. MS. 12&13 500 

70. Detroit Bridge & Iron Works, De- 
troit, Mich. Locomotive turn-table. 

M-N-16-17 49$ 

71. Detroit Steel & Spring Co., Detroit. 
Mich. Locomotive, driving trucks, ten- 
der counterbalance, connection and ten- 
der springs. I-S- 12-18 &I-N-11-18 500 

72. Dickson Car Wheel Co., Houston, 
Tex. Car wheels. HN. 3&4 50O 

73. Drexel Railway Supply Company, 
Chicago. 

a Drills. O-N-l 499 

b Car couplers, journal box covers, car 

replacers, etc„ P-S-l 500 

74. Duff Manufacturing Company, Alle- 
ghany, Pa. Compound lever jacks. 

(Outside north of Annex.) 501 

75. Eastman Freight Car Heater Com- 
pany, Boston. Refrigerator, heater and 
ventilator cars. P-S-12-13 500' 

76. Eclipse Wind Engine Company, Be- 
loit, Wis. 

a Railroad water station; track tools. 

(Outside north of Annex.) 499- 

b Wrecking frog, 501 

77. Elliott Car Company, Gadsden, Ala. 
Freight car, O-S-15 500 

78. Ensign Manufacturing Company, 
Huntington W. Va, O-N-6-10 

a Fiat, gondola and cattle cars; car 
wheels, axles, snow plow, etc. 500= 

b Car wheel grinding machine and 
chills. • 501 

79. Eureka Coupler & Buffer Co., Minne- 
apolis, Minn. 

a Rail joint. MS. 13 499 

b Steel coupler. 500 

80. Ewald Iron Company, St. Louis. 
Boiler heads; fire-box material. H-N-3-4 500 

8io Fairbanks, E. & T., & Co., St. Johns- 
bury. Vt. Railroad track scale. 

(Outside north of Annex.) 502 
For exhibit see page 769 

82. Fisher, Clark, Trenton, N. J. Rail 
joints and track jacks. W-N-6 499 

83. Fox Solid Pressed Steel Co., Chicago. 
Flat cars, O-S-4 500 

84. Frame, Nathan T., Jamestown, Ohio. 
a Railroad rail chairs. X-N-9 499 
b Car couplers. 500 

85. Frank Brady, Chicago. Railroad 
tricycle. X-N-8 50G 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 



793 



UNITED STATES. 



86. French, A., Spring Company, Pitts- 
burg, Pa. M-N & N-S-l-2 

a Nut lock and washers. 499 

b Elliptic and spiral springs. 500 

87. Frosts Veneer Seating Company, 
New York. D-8-16 

a Car ceilings and seats. 500 

b Settees, etc., for depots; panels. 501 

88. General Electric Company, New York. 
a Transfer table motors and controll- 
ers in service, etc. Dept. G 

b Plans and models of railway struct- 
ure. Dept. J 499 

c Electric locomotives. Dept. G 500 

d System of stops and signals (in ser- 
vice Intramural Railway). 501 

e System of tickets. (Depot, Intramu- 
ral Railway.) 502 

89. Goodwin, J. M., Chicago. Dump car. 

Y-S-ll 500 

90. Gold Car Heating Company, N. Y. 
Car heating apparatus. U-S-7 500 

91. Gordon & Hamilton, Concord, N. H. 
Automatic side door latches for coal cars. 

M-N-10-ll 500 

92. Gould Coupler Company,Buffalo,N.Y. 
Couplers. O-N-2 & 3 500 

93. Gould, Wm. F., Des Moines, la. 
a Supplies for railway tracks. 

W-N-8 and 9 499 
b Slide valve for steam engines. 500 

94. Greer, Howard, & Co., Chicago. Rail- 
way track appliances. W-N-6 499 

95. Griffin Wheel & FoundryCo., Chicago. 
Car wheels. Multiple Speed Ry. on pier, 
Intramural Ry. Dept. J 499 

96. Guinn, John A., Perry, la. Automatic 
railway time and danger signal. K-N-3 501 

97. Hale & Kilburn Manufacturing Co., 
Philadelphia. D-3-18 

a Railroad station seats. 499 

b Railroad car seats, seat springs, fold- 
ing beds. 500 

98. Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., Wil- 
mington, Del. Railway passenger car 
equipment. O-S-8-15 500 

99. Harvey Steel Car & Repair Works, 
Harvey, 111. Gondola, box, freight and 
oil tank cars. O-S-4 to 8 500 

100. Heinze, Herman, Chicago. Wall 
map. D-4-16 503 

101. Hicks Stock Car Company, Chicago, 
Stock car. O-S-ll 500 

102. Hinson Car Coupler Co., Chicago, 111. 
Automatic carcoupler. MS. Bet. 13&14 500 

103. Holman, D. F., Chicago. Sketch of 
railway track laying machine. 

Wall, opp. X-S 499 

104. Howlett, James, Irvington, N.J. Car 
seals and attachments.- N-N-4 500 

105. Hunt, C. W., Company, New York. 
Machinery for handling material. 

Y-N-8 & Z-S-8 501 

106. Hutchins Refrigerator Car Company, 
Chicago. Refrigerator cars. P-S-7-8 500 

106a. Illinois Central Railroad Co., Chicago. 
Locomotive (Mississippi) and tender, 
built in 1863 and strap rails on timbers. 

M-N-14 503 

107. Industrial Works, Bay City, Mich. 
Steam cranes. J-2 499 

108. Invincible Car Coupler Company, Des 
Moines, la. Mounted car couplers. 

P-S-3 500 



109. Jackson & Sharp Company, Wilming- 
ton, Del. Passenger coaches. 

Q-S-6-7 Intramural R. R. 500 
no. Jackson & Wooden, Berwick, Pa., 

Freight car trucks. C-l 500 

in. Jerome, C. C, Chicago. Packing 

glands, fittings and supplies. 

O-S-3 500 

112. Jervis Spencer Co., Baltimore, Md. 
Curtain roller for windows of railway cars. 

KN. 3&4 500 

113. Jewett Supply Company, Boston. Car 
body and truck bolsters; anti-friction de- 
vice; elevated railway. 

O-N-3 and Intramural railway 500 

114. Johnson R. R. Signal Company, Rail- 
way, N. J. Grade crossing signal. C-6-8501 

115. Jones, Thomas D., Car "Construction 
Co., Chicago. Nut locks and spur locks. 

OS. 9&10 500 

116. Jull Manufacturing Company, Brook- 
lyn, N. Y. Snow excavator M-S-10 500 

117. Kalamazoo R. R. Velocipede & Car 
Co, Kalamazoo, Mich. N-N-10 

a Steel surface cattle guard. 499 

b Velocipede cars; wheels. 500 

118. Keller Printing Company, New York. 
Railroad tickets, dating machines, can- 
celling apparatus, ticket sellers. 

M-N bet. 5 and 6 502 

119. Kellogg, R. D., Des Moines, Iowa. 
Stock guard for railroads. Y-S-9&10 499 

120. Keystone Seal & Press Co., New 
York. Car seal and lock; sealing press. 

M-N-7-8 500 

121. Kilmer M'fg Co., Chicago. Auto- 
matic pipe coupler for railway cars. 

Y-7&8 500 

122. King Bridge Company, of Cleveland, 
O. Photographs of metal bridges and 
structural work. D-4-15 499 

123. King, Charles B., Detroit, Mich., 
Iron brake beams. P-S-7 500 

124. Krehbiel Palace Car Company, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Parlor, chair and sleeping 
coaches. P-N-12 500 

125. Lehigh Valley R. R. Co., South Beth- 
lehem, Pa. Passenger engine, coach, box 
and coal car; section of track. 499 

126. Leslie Bros. Manufacturing Company, 
Paterson, N. J Snow plows. 

M-S-6-9 500 

127. Lima Locomotive & Machine Com- 
pany, Lima, O. Logging locomotive and 
caf. H-N&I-S-ll 500 

128. Link Belt Machinery Company, Chi- 
cago. Labor saving machinery. Z-7 502 
For exhibit see page 775. 

129. Live Poultry Transportation Com- 
pany, Chicago. Live poultry car. 

O-S-16 500 

130. Marion Steam Shovel Company- Mar- 
ion, Ohio. Steam shovel, hoisting ma- 
chinery and ballast unloader. 

W-N&X-S 499 

131. Mason Air Brake & Signal Company, 
Chicago. Railway airbrakes and air train 
signalling apparatus. Z-S-I-2-3 500 

132. Mather's Humane Stock Transporta- 
tion Company, Chicago. Stock car. 

O-S-13 500 

133. McAndrews, James, Chicago. Journal 
brasses, locomotive bells, etc. P-S-3 500 



794 



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DEPARTMENT G.— TRANSPORTATION. 



134. McConway & Torley Co., Pitts- 
burg, Pa. Passenger platforms and 
couplers. U-4-17-18 500 

135. McCormick & Schlesinger, Emporia, 
Kas. Nut lock. W-N-5 500 

136. McGuire Manufacturing Company, 
Chicago. L-S-12&15 

a Door for grain freight car. 500 

b Automatic switch stand. 501 

137. McKee, Fuller & Co., Catasaugua, 
Pa. Steel tired wheels. I-N-3-4 500 

138. McSherry Mfg. Co., Dayton O. Rail- 
road and lifting jacks. N. past 4 501 

139. Mechanical Manufacturing Company, 
Chicago. Bumping posts. 

J-4 with N. Y. C. RR. 499 
For exhibit see page 878. 

140. Merchants Dispatch Transportation 
Company, New York. Refrigerator car. 

P-S-5-6 500 

141. Merrill, W. B., & Co., Boston. Me- 
tallic packing. 0-S-3&4 500 

142. Merrill-Stevens M'fg Co., Niles, 
Mich. Cattle guard Y-S-9 499 

143. Mertsheimer, Frederick, Cheyenne, 
Wyo. Car movers. N-S-3 501 

144. Michigan Railway Supply Company, 
Detroit, Mich. Brake beams; doors; 
pressed steel articles. X-N-7&Y-S-7 500 

145. Morison, Geo. S., Chicago. Model 
of bridge. D-4 opp. 15 499 

146. Morris Box Lid Company, Pittsburg, 
Pa. Journal box lids. M-N-l 500 

147. Morton Safety Heating Company, 
Baltimore. Steam car-heater. N-N-13 500 

148. National Car Heating Company, Chi- 
cago. Car heating apparatus. U-S-9 500 

149. National Car Ventilating Company, 
Chicago. Ventilated fruit car. N-N-16 500 

150. National Hollow Brake Beam Com- 
pany, Chicago. Metal brake beams. 

Y-N-4 500 

151. National Machinery Co., Tiffin, Ohio. 
Rock and ore crusher and working model 
of same. X-S-9 499 

152. National Malleable Castings Com- 
pany, Cleveland, Ohio. Freight car, 
couplers and castings. O-S-10 500 
For exhibit see page 775. 

153. National Car Coupler Co., Chicago. 
Automatic car couplers. O-N-3-4 500 

154. National Railway Spring Company, 
Oswego, N. Y. Car springs. O-S-9 500 

155. National Surface Guard Company, 
Chicago. Cattle guards. Y-S-8 499 

156. Nelson Morris & Co., Chicago. Re- 
frigerator car. N-N-17 500 

157. Nevens Flanger Company, Portland, 
Me. Box car with flange scraper. 

I-N-10 500 
J58. New Jersey Steel & Iron Co., Tren- 
ton, N. J. Models of railroad bridges; 
iron and steel construction material. 

YN. 5&6 499 

159. New York Air Brake Company, New 
York. Airbrakes. C-I-6 500 

160. New York Car Wheel Works, Buf- 
falo, N. Y. H-N-3 

a Car wheels and axles. 500 

b Testing apparatus and machinery 
for treating chilled articles. 

I-S-3 501 



161. New York Central & Hudson River 
Railroad Co., New York. 

a Section of the road-bed and track, 
with views. N. Y. Cen. Ry. Building, 
south of annex. 499 

b Motive power and rolling stock. 500 
For exhibit see page 825. 

162. Noble Nut Lock & Washer Co., 
Pittsburg, Pa. Nut locks and washers. 

M-N-l 499 

163. Northern Pacific Railroad Company, 
St. Paul, Minn. Cars for exhibit of natu- 
ral products. P-N-7 500 

164. North-Western Equipment Company, 
Chicago. Brake beam, car doors and 
journal box lid. X-N-7 500 

165. Northwestern Wheel & Foundry Co., 
St. Paul, Minn. Cast iron car wheels. 

HN. 3&4 500 

166. Norton, A. O., Boston. U-S-3 

a Track jacks. 499 

b Screw jacks. 501 

167. Nowlin Safety Switch & Signal Co., 
Chicago. Switch and signal and model. 

Y-S-10 501 

168. Odell Automatic Switch Company, 
Bradford, Pa. Railway switches 

X-N-10 499 

169. O'Hara, J. H., Chicago. Airbrakes. 

Z-3 500 

170. Old Colony Railroad Company, Bos- 
ton. M-N & N-S-5 

a Passenger locomotive, coach and 
coal car. 500 

b Locomotive built in 1858; passenger 
coach built in 1835. 503 

171. Paige Car Wheel Company, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Car, engine and tender 
wheels. M-N, N-S, bet. 3&4 499 

172. Parker, James N., Elkhart, Ind. 
Block system of signals. G-N-l 499 

173. Parks, C. Wellman, Troy, N. Y. 
Model of track construction. M-N-4 499 

174. Peoria Steel & Iron Co., Peoria, 111. 
Nuts, bolts, etc. C-2-8 499 

175. Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Al- 
toona, Pa. 

a Refrigerator, stock, freight and pas- 
senger cars. N-S-12 500 

b Suburban station with foot-bridge, 
etc. Penn. Ry. Bldg. 501 

176. Philbrick, Frank A., Chicago. Bridge 
gate. X-N-10 501 

177. Pittsburg Locomotive & Car Works, 
Pittsburg, Pa. Locomotives and tenders. 

I-S&N 500 

178. Pneumatic Gate Company, Chicago. 
Railway gates. Y-N & Z-10 501 

179. Positive Lock Washer Company, 
Newark, N. J. Nut locks and washers. 

W-N-8 499 

180. Pope, J. L., Cleveland, Ohio. Rail 
joints, steel ties, tackle-blocks and ele- 
vated railway. W-S-9 499 

181. Porter, H. K., & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Locomotives and steam motor. 

K-S-15-18 500 

182. Pratt & Letchworth, Buffalo, N. Y., 
Car couplers, brake adjusters and railway 
castings. O-S-l 500 

183. Price Railway Appliance Company, 
Philadelphia. Metallic ties; rail joints; ar- 
cade system; tie fastenings. W-S-5-7 499 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



795 



UNITED STATES. 



184. Pullman, A. B., Company, Chicago. 
Freight car door. O-S-3 500 

185. Pullman Palace Car Company, Chicago 

a Complete vestibule train. 
b Passenger coaches, locomotives, etc. 
Q-N 500 
c Model of town of Pullman, Ul.D-8 503 

186. Ramapo Wheel & Foundry Co., Ram- 
apo, N. Y. Boltless steel tired wheels. 

KN. 15-18; C-1;Q; S-8-15 500 

187. Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago. 
Ticket cases, tickets, punches, baggage 
checks, maps, etc. D-8-14 502 

188. Reese, Henry, Baltimore. Metallic 
cross-tie. W-N-8 499 

189. Re-enforced Rail Joint Company, 
Boston. Rail-joints. W-N-9 499 

190. Rhode Island Locomotive Works, 
Providence, R. I. Locomotives and ten- 
ders. H-N-4-10 500 

191. Richmond Locomotive Works, Rich- 
mond, Va. Locomotive. H-N-18-19 500 

192. Roberts, Throp & Co., Three Rivers, 
Mich. Hand-cars. N-N-15 500 

193. Rodger Ballast Car Company, Chi- 
cago. Ballast distributing cars; section 
of track. W-N-10 500 

194. Rogers Locomotive Company, Pater- 
son, N. J. Passenger and freight locomo- 
tive engines. H-N-12-1 500 

195. Romney, Mrs. Caroline W., Chi- 
cago. Foot stove for cars. G-N-3 500 

196. Rowell-Potter Safety Stop Company, 
Boston. Safety stop and block signal sys- 
tem. Intramural Ry. 501 

197. Russell Wheel & Foundry Co., 
Detroit, Mich. Logging cars. L-S-10 500 

198. Safety Car Heating and Lighting 
Company, New York. Car lighting mate- 
rial; heating apparatus. U-S-4 500 

199. Safford Automatic Draw Bar Co., 
Chicago. Automatic link and pin draw- 
bars and models. MS. 13&14 500 

199K. Sargent Company, The Chicago. 
Brake shoes and steel castings. 

P-N-l & Q-S-l 500 

200. Saunders, E., Austin, Texas. Metal- 
lic railway tie. W-N-6 499 

201. Scarritt Furniture Company, St. 
Louis. Car furniture. D-8-15 500 

202. Schenectady Locomotive Works, 
Schenectady, N. Y. Locomotives and 
model. H-S-12-18 500 

203. Schoen Manufacturing Company, 
Pittsburg, Pa. Y-S-6 & X-N-6 

a Railroad ties. 499 

b Pressed steel articles for cars. 500 

204. Schoen Pressed Steel Brake Beam 
Company, Pittsburg, Pa. Brake beams. 

X-N-6 500 

205. Sellers, Morris, & Co., Chicago. 
Splice bars, track spike and steel rail. 

C-2-8 499 

206. Sheffield Car Company, Three Rivers, 
Mich. Light cars for industrial purposes. 

N-N-13-14 500 

207. Sheffield Velocipede Car Company, 
Three Rivers, Mich. W. ex. 

a Hand car, etc. 500 

b Automatic railway water crane. 

N-N-13-14 501 



208. Shrague, J. W., Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Diagram and plan of state-room sleeping 
car; portable live stock stall. M-N-8 500 

209. Shoulder Tie Plate Company, Phila- 
delphia. Shoulder tie plates. W-N-9 499 

210. Smillie Coupler & Manufacturing 
Co., Newark,- N.J. Car coupler. P-S-2 500 

211. Simplex Car Coupler Co., St. Joseph, 
Mo. Car coupler. M-S-14 500 

212. Standard Lubricator Company, New 
York. Oiler for journals. N-S-4 500 

223. Standard Steel Works, Philadelphia. 
Steel tires; wrought-iron wheel centers. 
Dept. E 500 

214. Stannard & White, Appleton, Wis. 
Locomotive engineers' cab seats. 

O-S-3 500 

215. Stephenson, John, Company, New 
York. Truck for electric railway car. 

Dept. J 500 

216. Sternbergh, J. H., & Son, Reading, 
Pa. Track bolts, rivets, etc. X-N-ll 499 

217. Stever Railway Rail Joint Co., Fair- 
field, Iowa. Rail fastenings. 

WN. 8&9 499 

218. Stilson, A. C, Kendall Creek, Pa. 
Roller bearings, shaftings, etc. 

G-N-3 500 

219. St. Louis Car Wheel Company, St. 
Louis. Wheels and castings. I-S-3 500 

220. Street's Western Stable Car Line, 
Chicago. Cattle car. O-N-16 500 

221. Streeter-Amet Weighing and Record- 
ing Co., Chicago. Weighing and record- 
ing device. M-4 502 

222. Taylor Iron & Steel Co. , High Bridge, 
N. J. Car wheels and steel castings. 

HN.; I-S-2 500 

223. Terre Haute Car & M'f'g Co., Terre 
Haute, Ind. Chill cast iron wheels for 
railroad and electric cars. 

H-N 3&4 500 

224. Thatcher Car & Construction Co., 
New York. Dumping cars. S-3-4 500 

225. Tilden, B. E., Company, Chicago. 
Wrecking frogs and bridge guards. 

X-N-9 499 

226. Trojan Car Coupler Company, Troy, 
N. Y. Car couplers. O-N-3 500 

227. Tryon Investment Company, New 
York. Boiler scale remover. 

H-N-19 500 

228. Union Bridge Company, New York. 
Photographs of bridges and model of 
bridge; eye-bar tests. D-4-16 499 

229. United States Car Company, Annis- 
ton, Ala. H-N-3-4 

a Samples of fractured and bent iron; 

car axles. 500 

b Interlocked shafting. H-N-3 501 

230. United States Car Company, Chicago. 
Refrigerator car. M-S-16 500 

231. United States Metallic Packing Com- 
pany, Philadelphia. Piston-rod and steam 
packings. O-S-3 500 

232. United States Wind Engine & Pump 
Co., Batavia, 111. Railway water-station 
material. (Outside building) 501 

233. Verona Tool Works, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Steel track tools. Y-N-4 499 

234. Voigt, F. F., Chicago. Model of 
track-laying machine. X-S-12 499 



796 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT G.— TRANSPORTATION. 



235. Vulcan Iron Works Co., Toledo, Ohio. 

Steam shovel. X-S-ll 499 

236. Waddell, J. A. L., Kansas City, Mo. 
Drawing of lift-bridge. D-4 499 

237. Wagner Palace Car Company, New 
York. Passenger equipment. 

N. Y. Cent. Ry. Bid. 500 

238. Wakefield Rattan Company, Chicago. 
Railway car seats. D-7-18 50C 

239. Ward, Montgomery, & Co., Chicago. 
Graders and scrapers. X-N-12-Y-S-11 499 

240. Weeks, George, Oakland, Cal. Mod- 
els railway rail joints and rail couplings. 

Z-3 499 

241. Wellman Iron & Steel Co., Thur- 
lew, Pa. N-N-l 

a Bridge plates. 499 

b Steel plates for locomotive boilers. 

500 

242. Western Wheel Scraper Company, 
Aurora, 111. Scrapers, road machines, etc. 

Y-N&Z-l 499 

243. Westinghouse Air Brake Company, 
Pittsburg, Pa. Railway brakes; train 
signaling apparatus. C-3 500 

244. Wheeler, Harris A., Chicago. Car 
seats and chairs. D-8-17 500 

245. Wheeler,. Phillip, Branchport, N. Y. 
Rail-road tie and chair. W-N-8 499 

246. Whitney, A., & Sons, Car Wheel 
Works, Philadelphia, Pa. Chilled cast 
iron wheels and steel tired wheels; flasks 
and other apparatus for molding wheels, 
boxes and pedestals for steam. 

K-N-3-4 500 

247. Wolhaupter, Benj., Chicago. Car 
brake attachment. N-N-8 500 

248. Wuerpel Switch & Signal Co., St. 
Terminal Railroad. 

a Wrecking car. 500 

b Interlocking device ana signals. 

501 

249. Yale & Towne M'f g Co., Stamford, 
Conn. Locomotive crane. X-S-10 500 

250. Young Reversible Lock Nut Com- 
pany N. Y. Rail joint with locks. 

W-N-7 499 
GROUP 81. 
Street Car and Other Short Line Systems. 

251. Anderson, Albert, & J. M., Boston. 

Electric railway; switches; fixtures. 

L-N-4 505 

252. Baltimore Car Wheel Co., Baltimore, 
Md. Electric motor truck. R-N-13 505 

253. Bass Foundry & Machine Works, 
Fort Wayne, Ind. Electric motor. 

I-S-3 505 
For exhibit see pages 360 and 361. 

254. Bemis Car Box Company, Springfield, 
Mass. Truck. 505 

254a. Boyle & Calleton,GrandRapids,Mich. 
Street car motor. Ex. track. 506 

255. Brownell Car Company, St. Louis. 
Street car and appliances. 

L-S-9 505 
For exhibit see page 777. 

256. Burnham & Duggan Railway Appli- 
ances Co., Boston. Trolley wire, brack- 
ets and insulators. W-N-3 505 

257. Burrowes Car Shade Company, Port- 
land, Me. Shades and curtains for elec- 
tric cars. K-N-bet. 3&4 505 



258. California Wire Works, San Fran- 
cisco, Cal. Rope way in operation, wire 
and wire rope. L-M-16-18-N-S 504 

259. Chicago Naptha Motor Company, 
Englewood, 111. Street car motor. Exhi- 
bition tracks. 506 

260. Columbian Intramural Railway, 
World's Fair elevated electric railway. 
World's Fair grounds. 507 

261. Curtis Electric Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Jersey City. Electric street car. 

Ex. track outside 505 

262. Cushion Car Wheel Company, In- 
dianapolis, Ind. Electric motor wheels. 

H-N-3 505 

263. Duplex Street Railway Track Com- 
pany, New York. Ex. track and track 
material K-N-3-4 506 

264. Elevated Suspension Electric Rail- 
way Company, Chicago. Model of elec- 
tric suspension railway. A-146-aisle 506 

265. Frost's Veneer Seating Company, 
New York. Street car seats and backs. 

D-8-16 506 

266. General Electric Company, New 
York. 

a Electric railway equipment. 

Dept. J. 505 

b Intramural elevated electric railway 

(in service on the grounds). 507 

267. Genett Air Brake Company, Chicago. 
Air brake equipment. Z-4 505 

268. Grier, W. W., Hulton, Pa. Interior 
car finish. A gal. 3 . 506 

269. Hale & Kilburn Manufacturing Co., 
Philadelphia. D-3-18 

a Seats for cable cars. 504 

b Seats for electric cars. 505 

c Seats for horse cars. 506 

d Seats for elevated and suburban cars. 

507 

270. Hallidlie, A. S., San Francisco. 
Dummy used on first cable road and sec- 
tion of road-bed; grip and pulleys and 
model of rope way. L-N-17 504 

271. International Register Company, Chi- 
cago. Fare registers. K-N-1I 506 

272. Jervis Spencer Co., Baltimore, Md. 
Curtain roller for street cars. K-N-3&4 

273. Johnson Company, Johnstown, Pa. 
Street railway appliances. L-M-4-5 506 

274. Jones', J. M., Sons, West Troy, N. 
Y. Street railway cars. L-S-7 505 

275. LamolCin Car Works, Philadelphia. 
Cars; folding car gates, etc. L-N-9-10 506 

276. Ludlow, Geo. M., Elgin, 111. Model 
of electric car and track. O-N-17 505 

277. McAndrews, James, Chicago. Street 
car castings and gongs. P-S-3 506 

278. McGuire Manufacturing Company, 
Chicago. Motor trucks. L-S-12 505 

279. Murray, Jasper, Cleveland, O. Street 
car brake. L-S-bet-10-11 506 

280. New Jersey Steel & Iron Co., Tren- 
ton, N. 1. Model of elevated railway. 

N-N-5 507 

281. Norton, A. O., Boston. Jacks for 
street and electric cars. U-S-3 505 

282. Parke, Robert A., New York. Com- 
pressed air street car. Exhib. tracks. 506 

283. Peckham Motor Truck & Wheel Co., 
Kingston, N. Y. Motor truck and wheels, 
etc. L-S-16 505 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



797 



UNITED STATES. 



284. Porter Tramway Switch Company. 
Cleveland, O. Railway switch, tracks 
and motor. L-S-12 505 

285. Price Railway Appliance Company, 
Philadelphia. Rail joints; arcade system 
of sub-structure. W-S-5 506 

286. Pullman's Palace Car Company, Chi- 
cago. Street cars. 2-9 506 

287. Reliable Manufacturing Company, 
Boston. Street railway supplies, heater, 
etc. L-N-15 505 

288. Robinson Electric Truck & Supply 
Co., Boston. Radial system. Dept. J 505 

289. Standard Fireless Engine Company. 
Chicago. Ammoniacal motor with appa- 
ratus. L-N-12 506 

290. Standard Railway Supply Company, 
Chicago. Street car stoves and special- 
ties. L-N-6-7 506 

291. Stephenson, John, New York. L-S-4-6 
a Cable car. 504 
b Electric car, tracks and appurte- 
nances. Ex. tracks. 505 

c Picture of first street car, built in 
1831. 506 

292. St. Louis Car Wheel Company, St. 
Louis. Street car wheels. I-S-3 506 

293. Suspension Transportation Company, 
Boston. Elevated electric system of 
transportation In service, Dept. G 505 

294. Taylor Electric Truck Company, 
Troy, N. Y. Motor trucks for electric 
cable railways. L-S-18 504 & 505 

295. Tilden, B. E., Company, Chicago. 
Motor replacers, wrecking frogs, bridge 
guards. X-N-9 505 

296. Trenton Iron Company, Trenton, N.J. 
a Wire ropes and cables Y&Z-4-5 504 
b Underground haulage appliances. 507 

297. Valley, John N., Jersey City, N. J. 
Model of elevated railway track. 

W-S-12 507 

298. Wheeler, Harris A., Chicago. Street 
car seats. D-8-17 506 

299. Whitney, A., & Sons Car Wheel 
Works, Philadelphia. Boxes and pedes- 
tals for street cars. 506 

300. Wharton, Wm., Jr., & Co., Phila- 
delphia. Track material. L-S-3 506 

GROUP 82. 
Miscellaneous and Special Railways. 

301. American Car Co., St. Louis. Pas- 
senger coaches for sliding railway. 

Midway Plaisance 508 

302. Whitney, A., & Sons Car Wheel 
Works, Philadelphia. Boxes and pedes- 
tals for mining cars. 508 

GROUP 83. 

Vehicles and Methods of Transportation 
on Common Roads. 

304. Abresch, Chas., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Beer wagons. A-9 511 

305. Acme End Gate Mfg. Co., Chicago. 
Wagon end gate. A-14 522 

306. Allen, S. L., & Co., Philadelphia. 
Steering sleds, coasters. B gal. 517 

307. Alliance Carriage Co., Cincinnati. 
Light pleasure vehicles. A-l 516 

308. American Cycle Co., The, Chicago. 
Bicycles, etc. F gal. 14 520 



309. Amesbury Carriage Co., Amesbury, 

Mass. Pleasure carriages. B-7 515 

310. Anchor Buggy Co., Cincinnati. Light 
pleasure vehicles. B-l 516 

311. Ariel Cycle Mfg. Co., Goshen, Ind. 
Bicycles. F gal. 12 520 

312. Armleder, O., & Co., Cincinnati. De- 
livery wagons. A-6 511 

313. Atwood, A. H., Chicago. Carriage 
lamps, harness mountings. B gal. 522 

314. Aubeuf, F. J., Oneida, N. Y. Hand 
carts, runners. A-12 509 

315. Austin, F. C, Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. A-10 

a Dump cart and wagon. 510 

b Road grader, roller, street sweeper 

and wagon loader. 511 

316. Austin, Tomlinson & Webster Mfg. 
Co., Jackson, Mich. A-3 

a Farm wagon. 510 

b Village cart. 516 

317. Ayers,William,& Sons, Philadelphia. 
Horse blankets. 

B-5 523 

318. Bailey, F. O., & Co., Portland, Me. 
a Phaeton and surrey. 516 
b Sleighs. B-6 . 517 

319. Bailey, S. R. & Co., Amesbury, Mass. 
Light pleasure vehicles. B-7 516 

320. Baker, W. Edwyn, Philadelphia. 
Wheels and hubs. A gal. 3 522 

321. Barber Asphalt Paving Co., New 
York. Traction recording vehicle for 
roadways. A-5 510 

322. Barkley, Frank B., Manufacturing 
Company, Chicago. A-4 

a Buggy and phaeton. 516 

b Harness and saddlery goods. Bgal.523 

323. Bedloe, Edward, U. S. Consul, Amoy, 
China. Models of sedan chairs collected 
for the Exposition. 518 

324. Bettendorf Tubular Axle Works, 
Davenport, Iowa. Axles, bolsters, wagon. 

A-9 522 

325. Biddle & Smart Co., Amesbury, Mass. 
Light pleasure vehicles. B-7 516 

326. Black, Alexander, Toledo, Ohio. Air 
catcher. PN. 6&7 510 

327. Boyle & Calleton, Grand Rapids, Mich. 
Bicycles. A gal. 1 . 520 

328. Bowman & Allen, Dayton, O. Tobacco 
wagon. A-10 511 

329. "Brailly,Phillipe, Bellaire,Ohio. Brake 
for heavy carriages. B-4 522 

330. Brewster & Co., New York. Pleas- 
ure carriages. B-6 515 

331. Bridgeport Chain Co., Bridgeport, 
Conn. Chains. B gal. 523 

332. Blodgett Mfg. Co., Chicago. Bicycles. 

A gal. 1 520 

333. Boston & Lockport Block Co. , Boston. 
Railroad trucks. Gal. E 29 509 

334. Briggs Carriage Co., Amesbury, Mass. 
a Large pleasure wagons. B-7 512 
b Light pleasure vehicles. 516 

335. Buchholz, H. & Co., Janesville, Wis. 
Wagonet and wagonet omnibus. B-4 514 

336. Buckeye Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio. 
Light pleasure vehicles. B-3 516 

337. Buckeye Cart Co., Charleston, W. 
Va. Light pleasure vehicles. A-l 516 

338. Buffalo Spring & Gear Co., Buffalo, 
N. Y. Vehicles in the white. A-12 516 



798 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT G.— TRANSPORTATION. 



339. Burg Wagon Co., Burlington, Iowa. 
Wagon. A-5 511 

340. Bradley Chainless Bicycle Co., Al- 
bany, N. Y. Bicycles, etc. A gal. 520 

341. Bradshaw Mfg. Co., Boston., Mass. 
Bicycles. A gal. 1 520 

342. Burlington Blanket Co., Burlington, 
Wis. Horse blankets. A gal. 523 
For exhibit see page 687. 

343. Butler, L. A., Chicago. Carriage fit- 
tings. B gal. 522 

344. Central Cycle Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Bicycle and parts. A gal. 520 

345. Champion Wagon Co., Owego, N. Y. 
Farm and lumber wagons. A-9 510 

346. Checkhook Holdback Coupling Co., 
Chicago. Couplings. B-10 522 

346a. Chicago Trace Holder Co., Trace 
holders. A gal. 4 522 

347. Cincinnati Panel Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Buggy and surrey bodies in the white. 

A-14 522 

348. Clark, A. H., Company, Chicago. Bi- 
1 cycles. A gal. 1 520 

349. Clarkson, J. T., & Co., Amesbury, 
Mass. Pleasure carriages. B-7 515 

350. Cleveland Hardware Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. Wagon and carriage hardware. 

B gal. 522 

351. Coburn Whip Co., Windsor, N. Y. 
Whips. B gal. 7 523 

352. Colfax Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. 
Light pony vehicles. B-7 516 

353. Collins Manufacturing Company, 
Jackson, Mich. Light pleasure carriages. 

B-7 516 

354. Columbia Cab Co., Decatur, 111. Baby 
carriages, stools. B gal. 9 521 

355. Columbus Buggy Co. , Columbus, Ohio. 
Light pleasure vehicles. B-5 516 

356. Cook Carriage Co., Cincinnati. Light 
pleasure vehicles. A-2 516 

357. Cook, William, New York. Children's 
carriages. B gal. 521 

358. Cork Faced Collar Co., Lincoln, 
111. Horse collars. B gal. 6 523 

359. Cowles,C.,& Co., New Haven, Conn. 
Carriage hardware. B gal. 522 

360. Crane & Breed Mfg. Co., Cincinnati. 
Hearses and funeral car. A-4 519 

361. Cunningham, Jas., Son & Co., Roch- 
ester, N. Y. B-5 

a Pleasure carriages. 515 

b Hearses. 519 

362. Currier, Cameron & Co., Amesbury, 
Mass. Phaetons. B-7 516 

363. Currier, Eben N., Amesbury, Mass. 
Buggv. B-7 516 

364. Curley, John, Brooklyn, N. Y. B-4 
a Pleasure carriages. 515 
b Buggy. 516 

365. Dann Bros. & Co., New Haven,Conn. 
Carriage wood work. A-14 522 

366. Dalzell Axle Co., South Egremont, 
Mass. Carriage axles. B gal. 522 

367. Dark, Thos. & Sons, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Garbage wagon. A-7 511 

368. Davies Iron Works, Muskegon, Mich. 
Trucks. A-12 509 

369. Davis Carriage Co., Cincinnati. Light 
pleasure vehicles. A-2 516 



370. Denver ManufacturingCompany, Den- 
ver, Col. Saddles, bridles and quirts. 

A gal. 523 

371. Derby Cycle Co., Chicago. Bicycles 
and parts. F gal. 2 520 

372. Dentler, Frank, & Sons, Parkville, 
Mich. Pneumatic sulky. B-9 516 

373. Dougine, J. T., Chicago. Wagon and 
truck. A-3 510 

374. Donnelly & Deward, Chicago. Safety 
bicycle. Gal. F-7 520 

375. Dunham & Kissinger Bros., Engle- 
wood, 111. Dump wagons. A-7 511 

376. Eagle Bicycle Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Torrington, Conn. Bicycles and 
pneumatic tires. F gal. 520 

377. Eberhard Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 

Bgal. 
a Carriage and wagon hardware. 522 
b Saddlery hardware. 523 

378. Elbel & Co., Canton, Ohio. Saddlery 
hardware. A gal. 523 

379. Elkhart Carriage & Harness Mfg. 
Co. Elkhart, Ind. B-8 

a Milk wagon. 511 

b Wagonette. 512 

c Light pleasure vehicles. 516 

d Harness. 523 

For exhibit see page 821 

380. Emerson Fisher Co. , Cincinnati. Light 
pleasure vehicles. A-2 516 

381. Empire Cross Spring Co.Janesville, 
Wis. Large pleasure wagons. A-4 512 

382. Enterprise Carriage Mfg. Co.,Miam- 
isburg, Ohio. Light pleasure vehicles. 

B-l 516 

383. Favorite Carriage Co., Cincinnati. 
Light pleasure vehicles. A-2 516 

384. Featherstone, A., & Co., Chicago. 
Bicvcles, children's carriages. F gal.23 520 

385. Fenton, J. H., Co., Chicago. Stable 
accessories. A gal. 523 

386. Ferguson, James O., Greenwich. Thill 
coupling. B gal. 522 

387. Fish Bros. Mfg. Co., Racine, Wis. 
a Lumber gear. A-7 510 
b Heavv wagons. 511 

388. Fitch Gear Co., Rome, N. Y. Wagon 
gear. A-14 522 

389. Flandreau & Co., New York. B-4 

a Pleasure carriages. 515 

b Wagon. 516 

390. Folger &Drummond, Amesbury, Mass. 
Traps. B-7 515 

391. Folger, N.H., Amesbury, Mass. Cut- 
under. B-7 516 

392. Frazier, W. S., & Co., Chicago. 
Light pleasure vehicles. B-8 516 

393. Freeland & Bradley, Wellsville, N. Y. 
Carriage poles. A-14 522 

394. Freeport Bicycle Mfg. Co., Freeport, 
111. Bicycles and parts. F gal. 11 520 

395. Fostoria Buggy Co., Fostoria, Ohio. 
Light pleasure vehicles. B-7 516 

396. Fulton & Walker Co., Philadelphia. 
Heavv wagons. A-3 511 

397. Gallup, S. C, & Frazier, Pueblo,Col. 
Saddles; cow bovs' leather overalls. 

A gal. 523 

398. Ganard, Henry H., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Pneumatic tire trotting sulky. B-9 516 

399. Gellhaus, Nielsen & Pamp, Philadel- 
phia. Snow and ice velocipede A gal. 520 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



799 



UNITED STATES. 



400. Geneva Carriage Co., Geneva, N. Y. 
a Wagon. A-3 511 
b Wagonette. 512 
c Light pleasure vehicles. ,516 

401. Geildron Irbn Wheel Company, To- 
ledo, Ohio. F gal. 4 

a Bicycles; tricycles; velocipedes. 520 
b Children's carriages; goat sulky. 521 

402. Gilliam Mfg. Co., Canton, Ohio. Sta- 
ble accessories. B gal. 523 

403. Glens Falls Buckboard Co., Glens 
Falls, N. Y. Light pleasure vehicles. 

B-8 516 

404. Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., Chicago. 
Bicycles and parts. F gal. 20 520 
For exhibit see page 774. 

405. Goold, James, Co., Albany, N. Y. 
Pleasure carriages. B-4 515 

406. Grand Rapids Wheelbarrow Co., 
Grand Rapids, Mich. Wheelbarrows. 

A-12 509 

407. Green, John M. Mfg. Co., Chicago. 
Harness, stable accessories. A gal. 523 

408. Hanaw, F., & Co., Jackson, Mich. 
Road cart; sulkies. A-3 516 

409. Hanimann, Chas., New York, N. Y. 
Baby carriage brake. B gal. 521 

410. Hartford Cycle Co., Hartford, Conn. 
Bicycles and parts. F gal. 22 520 

41 r. Hartman & Co., Wooster, Ohio. 
Stable accessories. A gal. 523 

412. Herbrand Co., Fremont, Ohio. Car- 
riage hardware. B gal. 522 

413. Hickory Wheel Co., Newton, Mass. 
a Sulkies. B-9 516 
b Bicycles and parts. F gal. 25 520 

414. Hill Cart Co., Chicago, 111. Road 
carts. A-l 516 

415. Hill, Wm. D., Northwood, N. C. 
Harness. B gal. 523 

416. Hill, Thomas, Jersey City, N. J. 
Wagon, dumping cart. A-7 510 

417. Hollander, Lambert, Amesbury, 
Mass. Rockaways. B-7 515 

410. Hullar Bros., Chicago. Horse col- 
lars. A gal. 523 

420. Indiana Buggy Company, Elkhart, 
Ind. Light pleasure vehicles. B-8 516 

421. India Rubber Comb Co., New York. 
Harness trimmings. A gal. 523 
For exhibit see pages 350 and 646. 

422. James & Mayer Buggy Co., Cin- 
cinnati. Light pleasure vehicles. 

B-l 516 

423. Tohnson, F. C, Kishwaukee, 111. 
Neck yokes. B gal. 522 

424. Johnson Wheel Company, Freeport, 
111. Carriage wheels. A-13 522 

425. Joliet Strawbridge Co., Joliet, 111. 
Farm wagon. A-9 510 

426. Kauffman Buggy Co., Miamisburg, 
Ohio. Light pleasure vehicles. B-l 516 

427. Kauffman Buggy Co., Chicago. Light 
pleasure vehicles. B-l 516 

428. Kentucky Wagon Mfg. Co., Louis- 
ville, Ky. Wagons. A-10 510 

429. Kent, S. W., Meriden,Conn. Horse- 
ice calks. B gal. 523 

430. Kilbourne & Jacobs Manufacturing 
Co., Columbus, O. A-12 

a Trucks. 570 

Wheelbarrows. 509 



431. Keystone Wagon Co., Reading, Pa. 
Coal dumping wagons. A-6 511 

432. Kiper S., & Sons, Chicago. Stable 
accessories. A gal. 523 

433. Knickerbocker Ice Co., Chicago. Ice 
and dump wagons. A-8 511 

434. Knickerbocker Ice Co., Philadelphia. 
Ice wagon. A-5 511 

435. Kimball, C. P., & Co., Chicago. B-4 
a Pleasure carriages. 515 
b Speeding wagon. 516 
c Trotting sleigh. 517 
d Stable accessories. 523 

436. Kimbark, S. D., Chicago. Carriage 
bodies, spokes and wagon wood. A-ll 522 

437. Kenwood Mfg. Co., Chicago. Bicycles. 

F gal. 17 520 

438. Krause, R. F., Chicago. Buggy 
tops. B gal. 522 

439. Lansing Wheelbarrow Co. Lansing, 
Mich. Trucks, wheelbarrows, etc. 

A-12 509 

440. LaPorte Carriage Co., LaPorte, Ind. 
a Coupe rockaway. B-8 515 
b Pleasure vehicles. 516 
c Sleigh. 517 

442. Lighthouse, J. C, Rochester, N. Y. 
Stable accessories. A gal. 3 523 

443. Lozier Mfg. Co., Toledo, Ohio. 
Bicycles and parts. F gal. 18 520 

444. Manville, B., & Co., New Haven, 
Conn. Pleasure carriages. B-4 515 

445. Marion Cycle Co., Marion, Ind. 
Bicycles. F gal. 3 520 

446. McClinchie, Uriah, New York. Baby 
carriages. A gal. 521 

447. McCallunl Steel Wheel Wagon Com- 
pany, Elgin, 111. Steel wheel wagons. 

A-5 510 

448. McFarland, T. W., Chicago. Car- 
riage tops and side panels. A-l 522 

449. Mcintosh Huntington Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. Bicycles and parts. F gal. 26 520 

450. McKinnon Dash & Hardware Co., 
Buffalo, N. Y. Dashes and fenders. 

B gal. 522 

451. McMurray & Fisher Sulky Co., Mar- 
ion, Ohio. Sulkies. A-3 516 

452. Medina Carriage Company, Medina, 
O. Pony wagon. B-9 516 

453. Melville, John, Buffalo, N. Y. Dis- 
play horses. With historical ex. 523 

454. Merrill-Stevens Mfg. Co., Niles, 
Mich. Bicycle wheels. F gal. 7 520 

455. Metal Stamping Co., New York. 
carriage, hardware. B gal. 522 

456. Michigan Buggy Co., Kalamazoo, 
Mich. B-3 

a Pleasure carriages. 515 

b Light pleasure vehicles. 516 

457. Milburn Wagon Co., Toledo, Ohio. 
a Wagons, trucks. A-7 510 
b Buggy. 516 

458. Miller Bros., Amesbury, Mass. 
Break. B-7 512 

459. Miller, John A., St. Louis. 
Wrenches, ratchet drills. B gal. 522 

460. Miller-Knoblock Wagon Co., South 
Bend, Ind. A-8 

a Heavy trucks. 510 

b Street sprinkling wagons, beer 

wagons. 511 



800 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT G.— TRANSPORTATION. 



460a. Mitchell & Lewis Co., Racine, Wis. 

a Farm wagon. A-6 510 

b Express wagons. 514 

c Light pleasure vehicles. 516 

461. Mogul Mfg. Co., New York. Steel 
springs. A gal. 522 

462. Moline Wagon Co., Moline, 111. A-5 
a Farm wagons. 510 
b Spring wagons. 516 

463. Monarch Cycle Co., Chicago. Bi- 
cycles. F gal. 21 520 

464. Moore, L. Murray, Rochester, N. Y. 
Trucks, truck baskets, etc. A-12 509 

465. Morrill, Osgood, Amesbury, Mass. 
Traps. B-7 516 

466. Motts, Geo., Washington, D. C. 
Harness. A gal. 523 

467. Neal and Bolser, Amesbury, Mass. 
Light pleasure vehicles B-7 516 

468. Neder & Cleland, Salt Lake City, 
Utah. Unpainted phaeton. B-9 516 

469. New Haven Carriage & Wagon Co., 
New Haven, Conn. Pleasure carriages. 

B-3 515 

470. Neumann, Rudolph, Unalaska, Alaska, 
Dog sled, harness and outfit complete for 
journey. Lower Yukon River. Sea coast 
sled, outfit complete, Morton Sound. Col- 
lected for the Exposition. 517 

471. New York Fifth Wheel Co., Brook- 
lyn, N. Y. Fifth wheels. B gal. 522 

472. Norwood, J. E. Mfg. Co., Baltimore, 
Md. Automatic harness and vehicle 
attachment. B-ll 523 

473. O'Brien Wagon Co., Lafayette, Ind. 
Farm wagons. A-10 510 

474: O'Connor Hame Fastener Co., New 
York. Hame fasteners. B-6 523 

475. O'Hara, John H., Chicago. Thill 
couplings. B gal. 522 

476. Ohio Spiral Spring Buggy Co., Cin- 
cinnati. Light pleasure vehicles. A-l 516 

477. Ohl, Geo. D., Milwaukee, Wis. Horse 
collar. A gal. 523 

478. Ortmayer, A., &Son, Chicago. Sad- 
dlery. A gal. 523 

479. Overman Carriage Co., Cincinnati. 
Buckboard. A-2 516 

480. Overman Wheel Co., Chicopee Falls, 
Mass. Bicycles. F gal. 10 520 

481. Palmer, Chas. A., Amesbury, Mass. 
Brougham. B-7 515 

482. Parry, A. N., & Co., Amesbury, Mass. 
Break and wagons. B-7 512 

483. Peters Dash Company, Columbus, O. 
Vehicle dashes, fenders, etc. B gal. 522 

484. Pope Mfg. Co., Boston. Bicycles 
and parts. F gal. 23 520 

485. Pratt & Letchworth, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Hames, saddlery, etc. 0-S-1&2 523 

486. Racine Wagon & Carriage Co., Ra- 
cine, Wis. A-1&6 . 

a Wagons. 511 

b Light pleasure vehicles. 516 

487. Ratterman & Luth, Cincinnati. 
Light pleasure vehicles. B-l 516 

488. Read, Wm., & Sons, Boston. 
Bicycles. F gal. 3 520 

489. Remington Arms Co., Ilion, N. Y. 
Bicycles and parts. F gal. 2 520 

490. Risser, A. F., Co., Chicago. Sad- 
dlery. A gal. 523 



491 . Rochester Shaft Support Co. , Roches- 
ter, N. Y. Shaft support. B gal. 522 

492. Rochester Wheel Co., Rochester, 

N.Y. Vehicle wheels and parts. A-ll 522 
For exhibit see page 826. 

493. Rock Falls Mfg. Co., Sterling, 111. 
Hearses and cars. A-4 519 

494. Rouse-Duryea Cycle Co., Peoria, 111. 
Bicycles and parts. F gal. 15 5^0 

495. Rouse, Hazard & Co., Peoria, 111. 
Bicycles and parts. F gal. 16 520 
For exhibit see page 1000 

496. Rowell, Saml., & Son, Amesbury, 
Mass. Traps. B-7 516 

497. Rowland, Wm., & Harvey, Philadel- 
phia. Vehicle springs. B gal. 522 

498. Royal Cycle Works, Marshall, Mich. 
Bicycles and parts. F gal. 7 520 

499. Rubber Step Mfg. Co., Exeter, N. H. 
Carriage steps. B gal. 522 

500. Safety Halter Company, Chicago. 
Safety halter, rope and street tie rope. 

B gal. 4 523 

50.T. Sargent, D. F., & Son, Geneseo, 111. 

Road carts. A-l 516 

502. Sargent Mfg. Co., Muskegon, Mich. 
Wheels, rolling chairs. A gal. 521 

503. Sayers & Scovill, Cincinnati. A-4 

a Buggies. 516 

b Hearse and cars. 519 

504. Schaefer & Scfilegel, Rochester, N. 
Y. Carriage and hearse trimming. 

A gal. 522 

505. Schwitter, Fred, Allegheny, Pa. Milk 
wagon. A-6 510 

506. Schuttler & Hotz, Chicago. A-5 

a Wagon and cart. 510 

b Special purpose wagons. 511 

507. Sechler, D. M., Carriage Co., Moline, 
111. Light pleasure vehicles. B-2 516 
For exhibit see page.816. 

508. Sechler & Co., Cincinnati. Light 
pleasure vehicles. A-2 516 

509. Seeman, Henry & Son, Durham, N.C. 
Vehicle with wooden springs. B-4 516 

510. Sheldon Axle Co., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 
Carriage axles. B gal. 522 

511. Sercombe-BolteMfg. Co., Milwaukee, 
Wis. Bicycles and parts. F gal. 5 520 

512. Shepard, H. G., & Sons, New Haven, 
Conn. Carriage wood work. A-14 522 

513. Shiels, John H., & Co., Amesbury, 
Mass. Phaeton. B-7 516 

514. Simonds Rolling-Machine Co., Fitch- 
burg, Mass. Rolled-forged steel special- 
ties. A gal. 1 522 
For exhibit see page 812. 

515. Smith, H. B., Machine Co., Smith- 
ville, N. J. Bicycles. A gal. 520 

516. Smith, H. D., & Co., Plantsville, 
Conn. Vehicle hardware. A gal. 522 

517. Spalding, A. G. & Bros., Chicago. 
Bicycles and accessories. F gal. 12-13 520 

518. Standard Car Coupling Co., New 
York. Car couplings, etc. N-N-3 500 

519. Standard Wagon Co., Cincinnati. 
Light pleasure vehicles. A-2 516 

520. Stearns, E. C, & Co., Syracuse, N. 
Y. Bicycles. F gal. 520 

521. Stender, G. F. G., Chicago. Harness. 

A gal. 523 

522. Stewart, Walter G., Reading, Pa. 
Dumping wagon. A-3 511 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



801 



UNITED STATES. 



523. Staver & Abbott Mfg. Co., Chicago. 

Light pleasure vehicles. B-3 516 

For exhibit see page 822. 

524. St. Louis Carriage Mfg. Co., St. 
Louis. Light pleasure vehicles. B-2 516 

525. Stokes Mfg. Co., Chicago. Bicycles 
and parts. F gal. 6 520 

526. Stone, Cm & Sons, Chicago. Pleasure 
carriages. B-4 515 

526a. Stoughton Wagon Co., Stoughton, 
Wis. 

a Wagons. A-8 510 

b Bob sleigh. 517 

527. Streich, A., & Bro., Oshkosh, Wis. 
a Trucks and carts. A-9 510 
b Special purpose wagons. 511 
c Log sled. 517 

528. Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., Chicago. 
Pleasure carriages. " B-6 515 

529. Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., South 
Bend, Ind. 

a Wagons and carts. B-6 510 

b Pleasure carriages. A-8 515 

c Light pleasure vehicles. 516 

530. Stutz & Walker, Goshen, Ind. Bug- 
gies. A-3 516 

530a. Taylor & Lawton, Denver, Col. 
Carriage and wagon wheels. B gal. 522 

531. Taylor, S., & Co., Chicago. Track 
harness; horse boots. A gal. 523 

532. Toledo Display Horse Co., Toledo, 
Ohio. Display horses, etc. . A gal. 523 

533. Trott Mfg. Co., Chicago. Surcingles. 

B gal. 523 

534. Troy Buggy Works Co., Troy, Ohio. 
Light pleasure vehicles. B-8 516 

535. Turnbull & Co., Newark, N. J. A-4 
a Coach. 515 
b Hearses. 519 

536. United States Whip Co., Westfield, 
Mass. Whips and lashes. Gal. A 523 

537. Wakefield Rattan Co., Chicago. 
Children's carriages. B gal. 8 521 

538. Walborn & Riker, St. Paris, Ohio. 
Pony vehicles. B-2 516 

539. Wapakoneta Wheel Co., Wapakone- 
ta,Ohio. Wheels and materials. A-13 522 

540. Warwick Cycle Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Springfield, Mass. Safety bicycles. 

F gal. 7 520 
For exhibit see page 633. 

541. Watson, D. S., Canastota, N. Y. 
Dumping wagon. A-7 511 

542. Wayne Sulkyette & R. C. Co., Deca- 
tur, 111. Light pleasure vehicles. A-l 516 

543. Webber Wagon Co., Chicago. 

a Special purpose wagons. A-9 511 
b Mountain wagon. 512 

c Bob sleigh. 517 

544. Western Wheel Works, Chicago. 

a Bicycles. A gal. 2 . 520 

b Wheel chairs; childrens' carriages. 

For exhibit see page 790. 521 

545. Western Wheeled Scraper Company, 
Aurora.Ill. Wheelbarrows. Y-N&Z-12 509 

546. Weston & Wells Mfg. Co., Philadel- 
phia. Vehicle fittings. B gal. 522 

547. Wilcox & Howe Co., Birmingham, 
Conn. Vehicle hardware. B gal. 522 

548. Williamson, A. Mcintosh, Philadel- 
phia. Rubber cushioned wheel. B gal. 522 

549. Wilson, Myers & Co., New York. 
Bicycles and parts. F gal. 8 520 



550. Winans, Pratt & Co., Kalamazoo, 

Mich. Light pleasure vehicles. A-4 516 

552. White Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, Conn. 
' Carriage lamps and mountings. B gal. 522 

553. Whitman Agricultural Co., St. Louis. 
Trucks, wagons and cars. 

X-N & Y. S. Post 12 509 

554. Whitman Saddle Co., New York. 
Equestrian goods. A gal. 523 

555. Whitney, Russell M., Olean, N. Y. 
Black birch wagon hubs. A-ll 522 

556. Woodhull, Morris, Dayton, O. Jump 
seat surrey. . B-8 516 

557. Woods, Wm.J., Cold Spring, on-Hud- 
N. Y. Whiffletree coupling. 

B gal. 522 

558. Yost Mfg. Co., Toledo, Ohio. 
Bicycles. A gal. 6 520 

GROUP 84. 

Aerial, Pneumatic and Other Forms of 

Transportation. 

559. Barre Cash & Package Carrier Co., 

Mansfield, Ohio. A gal. 

a Pneumatic tubes. 524 

b Carriers, money changer. 525 

560. Bostedo Package & Cash Carrier Co., 
Chicago. 

a Pneumatic tubes. 524 

b Store service carriers. 525 

561. Burdett & Rowntree, Chicago. 
Mechanism for operating elevator doors. 

D-4-16 527 

562. Coburn Trolley Track Manufacturing 
Company, Holyoke, Mass. Carrying 
traclj for overhead tramways. L-S-18 505 

563. Crane Elevator Company, Chicago. 
Elevators and passenger machines. 

Dept. F 527 

564. Cregier, Dewitt C, Chicago. Elec- 
tric elevator. E-5-26 527 

565. Mansfield Cash & Package Carrier 
Co., Mansfield, O. Cash and package 
carrier. A gal. 525 

566. McEachran, Andrew, Fitchburg, 
Mass. Elevator. F gal. 7 527 

567. Miles Pneumatic Tube Company, 
Boston. D-12-24 

a Pneumatic parcel, cash and mail 

tubes. 524 

b Pneumatic elevators. 527 

568. Morse, Williams, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Passenger elevator. D-14-17 527 
For exhibit see page 815. 

569. Otis Bros., & Co., New York. Hy- 
draulic, electric and steam elevators. 
D-4 Central towers and Exposition Build- 
ings. 527 
For exhibit see page 238. 

570. Smith Pneumatic Transfer and Stor- 
age Co,, Chicago. Pneumatic machinery 
for conveying grain, etc. Y-N-ll 502 

571. Standard Screw Elevator Manufac- 
turing Company, Baltimore. Elevator. 

C-2-11 527 

572. Standard Store Service Co., Free- 
port, 111. Cash and package carriers. 

F gal. 7 255 

573. Smith-Hill Foundry and Machine Co. 
Quincy, 111. Elevators. C-7 527 

574. Swezey, Moses Clarke, New Haven, 
Conn. Cash carriers. F-14 525 



802 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT G.— TRANSPORTATION. 



575. Trenton Iron Company, Trenton, N. 

J. Hoisting and conveying appliances and 
tramways. . Y & Z-4 527 

GROUP 85. 

Vessels, Boats— Marine, Lake and River 
Transportation. 

576. Allen, F. S., Cuttyhunk, Mass. 
Life boat. E gal. 46 534 

576a. American Publishing Co., Hartford, 
Conn. Water color paintings of war 
vessels, U. S. Navy. 

577. American Ship Windlass Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. Windlasses, capstans 
models, etc. D-12-23 531 
For exhibit see page 826. 

578. American Steel Barge Company, Su- 
perior, Wis. Gal. E-41 

a Barges. , 528 

b Models of steamers. 529 

c Photographs. 530 

d Anchor. 532 

579. Anderson, James A., Summit, Ohio. 
Full rigged ship and half models of brig 
and schooner. Gal. 47 528 

580. Ashton Valve Co., Boston, Mass. 
Marine safety valves and gauges. 

I-N-ll 531 

581. Bannister, Ed., U. S. Consul, St. 
Paul de Loando, Africa. Bimba or log 
canoe; Donga or dug-out, with equipment 
used by fishermen of Loanda. Collected 
tor the Exposition. E gal. 528 

582. Batcheller, G. W., New Holstein, 
Wis. White birch canoe. 528 

583. Bath Iron Works, Bath, Me. Wind- 
lasses, capstans, appliances. D-12-^4 531 

584. Bedloe, Edward, U. S. Consul, Amoy, 
China. Models illustrating water trans- 
port in China. Collected for the Exposi- 
tion. E gal. 33 528 

585. Beesoh, H. C, Detroit, Mich. 
Marine directory. E gal. 29 . 534 

586. Blanchard Bros., Yarmouth Me. 
Model of ship "Admiral." Gal. 35 528 

587. Blodgett Mfg. Co., Chicago. Treadle 
power boat. E gal. 43 529 

588. Boston & Lockport Block Co., Bos- 
ton. Blocks, pumps, hoists. E gal. 29 532 

589. Boyle & Calleton, Grand Rapids, 
Mich. Engines and launch. D-9-23 529. 

=;oo. Brooks, John B., Waysata, Minn. 
Sail boat model. E gal. 25 528 

591. Buess, Fred D., Meriden, Conn. Pic- 
ture of S. S. "Elbe" in human hair. 

E. gal-39 

592. Cape Ann Anchor Works, Gloucester, 
Mass. Anchors. E gal. 42 532 

593. Carlton, Norwood & Co., Rockport, 
Me. Model of ship "Fred'k Billings." 

Gal. 35 518 

594. Carpenter, Geo. B., & Co. Sails and 
sailmaking. E gal. 42 532 

595. Cassidy, A. B., Washington, D. C. 
Steam yacht design. E gal. 35 529 

596. Century Co., New York. Drawings 
of modes of transportation. E gal. 36 536 

597. Chase Elevator & Manton Windlass 
Co., Warren, R. I. Vessel equipment 
models. D-12-22 532 

598. Chesapeake & Ohio Steamship Co., 
Cincinnati. Models of iron steamships. 

E gal. 33 529 



599. Chicago Ship Bldg. Co., Chicago. 

Ship models and pictures. E gal. 33 528 

600. Clark, Edward S., Boston. Steam 
launches; engines; boilers; propeller 
wheels and power-plants, on launches in 
lagoons. 529 

601. Coleman's Walter, Sons, Providence, 
R. I. Vessel and tackle. E gal. 42 528 

602. Coston Night Signals, New York. 
Marine night signals. 

E gal. 39 534 

603. DeGrauw, Aymar & Co., New York. 
a Boat oars. E gal. 30-31 532 
b Bunting flags. 536 

604. Detroit Boat Works, Detroit, Mich. 
a Models of boats. U-l-22 528 
b Steam and electric launches, 529 
c Marine hardware. 532 
d Life boat and raft. 534 

605. Drein, Thos., & Son, Wilmington, 
Del. Life boats and raft. D-l-24 534 

606. Dunning James, Bangor, Me. Model 
of bark " Gold Hunter." E Gal. 35 528 

607. Duryea, C. E., Springfield, Mass. 
Gasoline launch. D-16-22 529 

608. Electric Launch & Navigation Co., 
New York. Electric launches (50). (In 
service on lagoons.) 529 

609. Elmes, Chas. F., Chicago. Engines. 

Steam launch Chicago 529 

610. Emmons, Lieut. Geo. T., U. S. Navy, 
Sitka, Alaska. Tlingit canoe. Collected 
for the Exposition. E gal. 29 528 

611. Essex Institute & Peabody Academy 
of Science, Salem, Mass. E gal. 32 

a Drawings of ships. 528 

b Photos of exhibits, nautical instru- 
ments. 536 

612. Farrin, G. H., Richmond, Me. Model 
of ship " Ocean Wave." E gal. 35 528 

613. Foster, Hickman E., Decatur, 111. 
Boat detaching apparatus. E-Gal.46 528 

614. Gas Engine & Power Co., New York. 
Naphtha launches. D-5-22-23 529 

615. General Electric Company, New 
York. 

a Electric motors, controllers, etc.; 
dynamos for marine work; electrical 
system for ships. (In service and 
in Electric Building.) 531 

b System of signaling. 534 

616. Gerrish, E. H., Bangor, Maine. Can- 
vas canoes and boat. E gal. 41 528 

617. Glass, Wm., & Sons, Philadelphia. 
Single scull shell. E gal. 32-33 528 

618. Globe Iron Works Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. D-12-23 

a Steamship model. 529 

b Steam windlass and engine. 531 

619. Harcourt's, J. F., Son, Cincinnati. 
Tackle blocks. ' E gal. 42 532 

620. Harlan & Hollings worth Co., Wil- 
mington, Del. Vessel models and pict- 
ures. D-5-22-24 529 

621. Harper & Bros., New York. Trans- 
portation subjects illustrated. 

E gal. 31 536 

622. Hoboken Ferry Co., Hoboken, N. J. 
Model of a ferry-boat, and boat contain- 
ing the original engine and boilers of the 
first twin screw steamboat ever built. 

E gal. 28 529 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



803 



UNITED STATES. 



623. Hogan, T., & Sons, New York. 

Ocean steamship model. E gal. 34-35 529 

624. Hunt & Stowe, Old Town, Maine. 
Birch and canvas canoes. 

E gal. 43 528 

625. Hussey, Geo. B., Providence, R. I. 
Life rafts. E gal. 42 534 

626. International Navigation Co., Phila- 
delphia. Full-sized section of steamers. 

D-9-23 529 

627. Johnston, P. D., Chicago. Model of 
ocean steam yacht. YS. 4&5 529 

628. Kahnweiler, David, New York. Life 
saving appliances. D-12-22 534 

629. Kane, Thos. & Co. Chicago. 

D-5-24 
a Yachts, boats and canoes. 528 

b Steam and electro-vapor launches. 

529 
c Boat fittings. 532 

630. Kirk, Arthur, Pittsburg, Pa. Naviga- 
tion lock, for use in ascending rapids, 
rivers, etc. Dept. D 530 

631. Laughlin, Thomas, Company, Port- 
land, Me. E gal. 42 

a Steerers, wheels; windlasses. 531 

b Tackle blocks, marine hardware and 

anchors. 532 

632. Levy Robert, Constantinople, Tur- 
key. Caique used on the Bosphorus and 
Golden Horn. Collected for the Exposi- 
tion. D-6-21 528 

633. Link Belt Engineering Co., Philadel- 
phia. Automatic discharge barrel ele- 
vator, continuous bucket coal elevator and 
continuous coal conveyor. F-7 527 

634. Loring, Giles, Yarmouth, Me. Model 
of bark " Onaway." Gal. 35 528 

635. Maryland Steel Co., Sparrow's Point, 
Md. Models of ships, ship appliances 
and photographs. Gal. E-41 £$9 

636. McAdams, John, & Sons, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. Working models of marine brake. 

E gal. 43 531 

637. McBean, Edge & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Vessel signal and anchor lights. 

E gal. 42 534 

638. McDonald, John, Bath, Me. Model 
of ship "Henry B. Hyde." 

E gal. 35 528 

639. Meeker, Ellis, R., Chicago. Steam 
launches. Lagoons and lake 529 

640. Merrill's, R., Sons, New York. Com- 
passes and binnacles. E gal. 42 531 

641. Metcalf, Damariscotta, Me. Models 
of ships "Ocean Herald," "Flying Scot" 
and "American Union." E gal. 35 528 

642. Minott, C. V., Phipsburg, Me. Model 
of ship " St. Mary." E gal. 35 528 

643. Morse & Co., Bath, Me. Model of 
steamer " B. W. Morse " and barge " Inde- 
pendent." E gal. 35 528 

644. Meaney, John, Boston. Race boat 
equipment. E gal. 46 532 

645. Morris, B. N., Veazie, Maine. 

a Boats and canoes. E gal. 45 528 
b Boat equipment. 532 

646. Neumann, Rudolph, Unalaska, Alas- 
ka. Hatch bidarka (skin canoe) complete 
— Aleutian Islands. Bydarka and outfit of 
hunting sled, paddles., etc. — Morton 
Sound. Birch bark canoe (outfit com- 
plete), double birch bark canoe (outfit 



complete) and toboggan sled — Upper 
Yukon River. Collected for the Exposi- 
tion. E gal. 28 528 

647. New England Company, Bath, Me. 
Models of steamer "Sappho" and steam 
yacht " Sagamore." E. gal. 35 529 

648. New York State, Albany. 

E gal. 36-39 529 
a Photos, of steamer and tow on Erie 

Canal and Hudson River. 
b Relief map of canal system of State, 
model of lengthened lock on Erie 
canal, model of original lock 
built at Little Falls, N. Y., in 1795, 
wall map showing water route 
from Duluth to New York, photos 
of aqueducts, etc. 530 

649. Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry 
Dock Co., Newport News, Va. E gal. 30 

a Model of steamers. 529 

b Model of shipbuilding plant. 530 

650. New York & New Jersey Sandy 
Hook Pilots, New York. Model of pilot 
boat; pictures of phases of pilots' service 
at sea. F gal. 26 528 

651. Nicaragua Canal Construction Co., 
New York. Plan in relief of the Nicara- 
gua Canal. E gal. 43 530 

652. Nye, Rockland, Me. Model of ship 
" Young Mechanic." E gal. 35 528 

653. Old Colony Steamboat Co., Boston. 
Steamer models. D-6-21 529 

654. Osgood & Co., Waldoboro, Me. 
Model of schooner " Gov. Ames." 

E gal. 35 528 

655. Pain, Jas., & Sons, New York. Py- 
rotechnics for ships' use. E gal. 42 534 

656. Peabody, Henry G., Boston. Photo- 
graphs of U. S. naval squadron and 
yachts. E gal. 33-34 528 

657. Porter Joseph, Freeport, Me. Model 
of schooner " Dash" (privateer). 

E gal. 35 528 

658. Poulsen, N. C, Chicago. Paintings 
of vessels, etc. E gal. 36 528 

659. Pratt & Letchworth, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Propeller wheels and marine castings. 

O-S-l 531 

660. Providence & Stonington Steamship 
Co., New York. Models and pictures of 
steamboats. E gal. 27 529 

661. Rice & Whitacre M'f'g Co., Chicago. 
Engine. Launch Atlantic 529 

662. Richards, David, Chicago. Sailing 
model of seagoing racing yacht. 

E gal. 26 528 

663. Richardson, Chas. N., Gloucester, 
Mass. Steerers. E gal. 43 531 

664. Rogers, William, Bath, Me. Model 
of ship " Gov. Robie." E gal, 35 528 

665. Rooke, George, Emporia, Kansas. 
Working steam models of boats without 
bows. E gal. 46 529 

666. Rushton, J. H., Canton, N. Y. 

E gal. 31-32 
a Row and sail boats; canoes. 528 
b Fittings for small boats. 532 

For exhibit see page 878. 

667. Safety Car Heating & Lighting Co., 
New York. Gas buoys. J-3 534 

668. Sewall, A.. & Co., Bath, Me. Model 
of ship " Rappahannock." E gal. 36 528 



804 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT G.— TRANSPORTATION. 



669. Sheild, F. W., Hampton, Va. Gang 

plank. E gal. 34 531 

670. Siamese Commission. Models of 

vessels and boats. E gal. 26 528 

671. Sintz Gas Engine Co., Grand Rapids, 
Mich. Marine gasoline engine. 

D 15-24 529 

672. Skolfield Bros., Brunswick, Me, 
Model of ship "Sam'l Skolfield." 

E gal. 35 528 

673. Smith & Stanton, New York. Draw- 
ings of steam vessels. E gal. 30 529 

674. Soule, Horace, Freeport, Me. Models 
of ships " Suliote " and " Tarn O'Shanter." 

E gal. 35 528 

675. State of New York. Photograph of 
yacht " Racquette " on Erie canal. 

E gal. 3? 528 

676. State Historical Society of Wiscon- 
sin, Madison, Wis. Old fur trade bateau. 

E gal. 35 536 

677. Stewart & Binney, Boston. 

a Sail boat models. E gal. 36-38 528 
b Steam yacht models. 529 

678. Stratford, Geo., Oakum Co., Jersey 
City, N. J. Oakum. E gal. 46 532 

679. Summers, Jas. C, New York. Yacht 
record book, lithographed yacht flags. 

E gal. 27 536 

680. Sunden, J no., Menekaunee, Wis. 
Minature full-rigged vessel. E gal. 29 528 

681. Taylor, Charles Edwin, St. Thomas, 
Danish West Indies. Model of the Island 
of St. Thomas. Gal. E-40 534 

682. Tisdale, W. B., Peru, S. A. Balsa 
from Lake Titicaca, Peru. Collected for 
the Exposition. E gal. 30 528 

683. Truscott, Boat Manufacturing Co., 
St. Joseph, Mich. D-13, col 21 

a Sail and row boats. 528 

b Launches. 529 

684. Tucker, R. H., Wiscasset, Maine. 

a Models of vessels. E gal. 45 528 
b Models of barges. 530 

685. Union Hardware Company, Torring- 
ton, Conn Tackle blocks, marine hard- 
ware, etc. 5 E gal. 42 32 

686. Union Iron Works, San Francisco. 
Model of works and ship yard. 

E gal. 44-46 530 
For exhibit see page 778. 



687. Venetian Gondola Co., Chicago. 

Gondolas and barges. (On lagoon) 528 

688. Wallace, George H., Consul-General, 
Melbourne, Australia. Bark canoe from 
Lake Tyers, Australia. Collected for the 
Exposition. E gal. 31 528 

689. Webb, Beavor, J. New York. 
Models of yachts. E gal. Col. 27 529 

690. Wellman Iron & Steel Co., Thurlow, 
Pa. Ship plates. N-N-l 532 

691. White, H. W., Yanktown, S. Dak. 
Propeller for water craft. E gal. 45 531 

692. Wilcox, Crittenden & Co., Middle- 
town, Conn. Marine hardware. 

E gal. 42 532 

693. Wilkstrom, E. A., Momence, 111. 
Boat from Hammerfest, Norway. 

E gal. 34 528 

694. Williams, Chas. K., & Co., Easton, 
Pa. Ship anchors. D-15-24 532 

695. Williamson Bros., Philadelphia. 
Steering and hoisting engines. D 12-24 531 

696. Woolfolk, Alex. M., Chicago. Canal 
excavator. (West wall, Annex.) 530 

697. World's Columbian Exposition. 
Series of twelve pastels illustrating ships 
of the American merchant marine from 
1792 to the present time. E gal. 34 

GROUP 86. 
Naval Warfare and Coast Defense. 

698. Bedloe, Edward, U. S. Consul, Amoy, 

China. Full rigged models illustrating 
water transport on Chinese waters. Col- 
lected for the Exposition. E gal. 33 539 

699. Bethlehem Iron Co., South Bethle- 
hem, Pa. Armor, guns and forgings, in- 
gots, torpedo. K-N, L-8, 7 542 

700. Dudley, Dana, Lynn, Mass. Pneu- 
matic dynamite gun. D 15-23 542 

701. Emmons, Lieut. Geo. T., U. S. Navy, 
Sitka, Alaska. Red cedar haida canoe. 
Collected for the Exposition. E gal. 27 539 

D 15-24 542 

702. Hotchkiss Ordnance Co., Providence, 
R. I. Implements of war and defense. 

J-l 542 

703. Wildman, Rounseville, U. S. Consul. 
Models of Malay boats and vessels (col- 
lected for the Exposition). E gal. 43 528 



Monon Railway. 

For exhibit see page 638. 
Safety Insulated Wire & Cable Co., 
New York. Wire and cables. 
For exhibit see page 685. 



Ames & Frost Co., Chicago, 111. Bi- 
cycles. 

For exhibit see page 819. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



805 



AUSTRIA. 



GROUP 80. 

i. Ringhoffer, F., Smichow, near Prag. 

Photos of passenger and freight cars. 500 

GROUP 83. 

2. Armbruster, S., Vienna. Pleasure 



carriages. 
3. Broziks, John W. 

Pleasure carriages. 



515 

Pilsen (Bohemia). 
515 



4. Leckel, Hans, Vienna. Patented sad- 
dle. 523 

5. Lohner, Jacob, & Co., Vienna. Pleas- 
ure carriages. 515 

6. Pavlovic, Luigi, Triest. Whipstocks. 

523 
GROUP 85. 



7. Skoda, E. 

peller. 



Pilsen . (Bohemia). Pro- 

529 



BELGIUM. 



GROUP 80. 

1. Legrand, Achille, Mons. 

a Rails. 499 

b Rolling stock. 500 

2. Luyers, Charles, & Co., Brussels. 
Railway brake. 500 

3. Petitjean, Toseph, Angleur-Renory. 
Bolt and nut. 499 

4. Societe anonyme de Baume & Mar- 
pent; Haine-Saint-Pierre. Wheels and 
axles. 500 

5. Wasterlain, Jules, Malines. Car 
coupler. 500 



GROUP 83. 

6. Baudewyns, Alph., Ixelles. Samples 

of carriage painting. 522 

GROUP 85. 

7. L ind eb r i engs-Cuyx, H., Louvain. 
Ropes and cordage. 532 

8. Vermeire-Hellebaut, F., Hamme. 

Ship's rigging; cordage. 532 



9. Vermeire, Marcel, 

rigging; cordage. 



Hamme. 



Ship's 

532 



CANADA. 



GROUP 80. 

1. Andrews, Jno. S., Milltown, N .B. Car 
coupler. 500 

2. Canadian Pacific Ry. Co., Montreal. 
a Photos and maps. 499 
b Locomotive and train of cars. 500 

3. Central Bridge Co., Peterboro, Ont. 
Cattleguards. 499 

4. Gray, Andrew G., St. John, N. B. 
Door for box car. , 500 

5. Hammond, O. S. & W. R., Parkdale, 
Ont. Car coupler. 500 

6. Heard, Thomas, St. Thomas, Ont. 
Car. coupler. 500 

7. Harris, J., & Co., St. John, N. B. 
Car axles, bolsters, etc. 500 

8. Jones, F. Newhall, St. John, N. B. 
Car coupler. 500 

9. Montreal Car Wheel Co., Montreal. 
Chilled car wheels. 500 

10. Piper, Noah L., & Son, Toronto. 

a Semaphores, gates, lamps, etc. 499 
b Headlight. 500 



11. Public Railroad Bureau. Maps, tables 
and photos of railroad lines, bridges, tun- 
nels, etc. 499 

12. Reid, Edwin B., Barrie, Ont. Car 
coupler. 500 

13. Starkey, Wm. & Jas., Moncton, N. 
B. Car coupler. 500 

14. St. Thomas Car Wheel Co., St. 
Thomas, Ont. Car wheels and axles. 

500 

15. Vessot, & Co., Joliette, Que. Lubri- 
cator. 500 

GROUP 81. 

16. Montreal Car Wheel Co., Montreal. 
Wheels for tramways. 506 

17. Rochester, E., Ottawa. Electric car 
fender. 505 

18. Russell, W. H., Vancouver, B. C. 
Coal and freight elevators. 502 

GROUP 82. 

19. Western Counties Ry. Yarmouth, N. 
S. Photos of scenery. • 508 

20. Windsor & Annapolis Ry. Co., Kent- 

ville, N. S. Photos of scenery. 508 



866 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT G —TRANSPORTATION. 



GROUP 83. 

21. Adams & Sons, Paris, Ont. Farm 
wagons. 510 

22. Armstrong, J. B., Mfg. Co., Guelph, 
Ont. Carriage gear and springs. 522 

23. Berry, A., Warden, Quebec. Sleigh. 

517 

24. Bonnar, Wm., Albion, Ont. Buggy. 

516 

25. Borbridge, S. & H., Ottawa. Har- 
ness and saddles. 523 

26. Burns J., & Son, Toronto, Ont. 

a Dog-cart. 515 

b Sleigh. 517 

27. Chatham Mfg. Co., Chatham, Ont. 
Wagons.' 510 

28. Forbes Mfg. Co., Halifax, N. S. 
Skates. 517 

29. Goold Bicycle Co., Brantford, Ont. 
Bicycles. 520 

30. Hutchings & Riley, Calgary, N. W. 
T. Cowboy outfit. 523 

31. McCraney Coal Co., Toronto. Heavy 
carts. 510 

32. McKinnon Dash and Hardware Co., 
St. Catherines, Ont. Carriage hardware. 

522 

33. Malloy & Malcolm, Hamilton, Ont. 
a Carriage. 515 

'b Phaeton. 516 

34. Masseoro, Louis, Montreal. Phaeton. 

516 

35. Rancour, Alexis, Quebec. Gig, 516 

36. Robinson, G. W., Kingston, Ont. 

a Carts. 510 

b Sleighs. 517 

37. Starr Mfg. Co., Halifax, N. S. Skates. 

517 



38. Verret & Co., Quebec. 

a Carriage. 515 

b Sleighs. 517 

39. Whelpley, J. A., & Co., Greenwich, 
N. B. Skates. 517 

GROUP 85. 

40. Baker, L. E., Yarmouth, N. S. Models 

of ships. 528 

41. Buckley, Wm. H., Guysboro, N. S. 
Model of toy steamboat. 529 

42. Canadian Pacific Ry., Montreal. 
Models of steamships. 529 

43. Chanteloup, E., Montreal. Light- 
house. 534 

44. Dept. Public Works, Ottawa. Models 
of locks and canals. 530 

45. Douglas, C. H., Lakefield, Ont. 
Model of folding boat. . 528 

46. English, Wm., Canoe Co., Peterboro, 
Ont. Canoes. 528 

47. Harlow, Stephen, Lockport, N. S. 
Models of fishing schooners. 528 

48. Harris, J., & Co., St. John, N. B. 
Ships' iron knees. 532 

49. Herald Bros., Gore's Landing, Ont. 
Canoes. 528 

50. Moffat, Geo. B., North Sidney, C. B. 
Model of vessel. 528 

51. Montreal Canoe & Boat Co., Mon- 
treal. Canoes and boats. 528 

52. Moseley, Eben, Dartmouth, N. S. 
Models of ships, yachts and barges. 528 

53. Moseley, Henry, Dartmouth, N. S. 
Boats and models. 528 

54. Strickland & Co., Lakefield, Ont. 
Canoes and boats. 528 



CEYLON. 



GROUP 83. 

1. Ceylon Commission. Bullock carts 
and models. 510 

GROUP 85. 

2. Ceylon Commission. Kattamaran. 

Padda boat with net, rowing and fishing 



boats and cannon; models of canoes and 
Jaffna ballam. Gal. 26 528 



GROUP 86. 



3. Ceylon Commission, 
pliances of war ship. 



Models and Ap- 
Dept. M 539 



DENMARK. 



GROUP 80. 

1. Beck, J. A. O., Randers, Jutland. 

Switches for railway track. 499 

GROUP 83. 

2. Barth, S. C, Horsholm, Sealand. Cav- 
alry saddle. Dept. H 523 



3. Kastrup, I. E., Copenhagen. Horse 

medicine administering apparatus. 

Dept. A 523 
GROUP 85. 

4. Freeport of Copenhagen. Model of 
the Freeport at Copenhagen. Dept. H 534 

5. Larsen, F . O. Copenhagen. Wave- 
subduer. Dept. H 534 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



807 



GERMANY. 



GROUP 80. 

i. Breslauer Aktiengesellschaft fuer Eis- 
enbahn Wagenbau, Breslau. Passenger 
railway car. 500 

2. Daimler Motorengesellschaft, Canns- 
batt. Motor brake. 500 

3. General Direktion der Gororsherzogl 
Badischen Haatsusenbahuen Harlsruhe. 
The drawings of the "Hoellen Hal" rail- 
road, tooth racks, locomotives and cars. 

500 

4. Heyn, J., Stettin. Drawing; auto- 
matic safety valve, etc. 500 

5. Henschel & Sohn, Cassel. Locomo- 
tive. 500 

6. Krupp, Friedrich, Essen. Car wheels, 
etc. 500 

7. Hausshaelter, Hugo, Dresden. Speed 
register for locomotives. 501 

8. Lueders, Heinrich, Brunswick. Au- 
tomatic contrivance for railroad signals 
and switches. 501 

9. Maschinenbau Aktiengesellschaft 
Nurnberg vorm Klett & Co., Nuremberg. 

a Album of photos of constructions. 

499 
b Model of train. 500 

10. Mueller, Edmund & Mann, Charlotten- 
burg near Berlin. "Mannocitin," a pre- 
ventive against rust. 499 

11. Phoenix Aktiengesellschaft fuer Berg- 
bau und Huettenbetrieb, Saar. Construc- 
tions of iron and steel. 49-9 

12. Redaktion des Archivs fuer Eisenbahn- 
wesen, Berlin. Railway literature. 503 

13. Reichseisenbahnamt, Berlin. Statis- 
tics and publications. 503 

140 Royal Prussian State Railway Man- 
agement, Berlin. 

a Models, photographs of railroad 

plants, etc. 499 

b Operating system. 501 

15. Schichau, F.', Elbing. Locomotive 
and tender. 500 

16. Siemens & Halske, Berlin. Safety 
apparatus for railway systems. 501 

17. Union Aktiengesellschaft fuer Berg- 
bau, Eisen und Stahlindustrie, Dortmund. 
Constructions of iron and steel. 499 

18. Wepfer, Gustay, Wasseralfingen. 
Railway viaduct. 499 

19. Yuedel, Max & Co., Brunswick. 
Model of a train entrance for depots. 

499 

20. Zypen von der & Charlier, Cologne- 
Deutz. Passenger railway coach; iron 
coal car; flat can 500 

GROUP 81. 

21. Bleichert, Ad. & Co., Leipsic. Plans 

and photos of cable railroad plants. 504 

22. Hoerder Bergwerks und Huetten Ver- 
ein, Hoerde. Street railway plants. 506 

23. Pohlig, J., Cologne. Cable railroad 
and photos. 504 



24. Siemens & Halske, Berlin. Electric 

street car. 505 

GROUP 82. 

25. Brergmann & Haebener, Hamburg* 

Models of transportable railroads, rails, 
switches, turn-tables, etc. 508 

26. Halberstadt-Blankenburg Eisenbahn- 
Gesellschaft, Blankenburg. Cogged rail- 
way of the "Hartz" mountains. 508 

27. Rettig Bros., Munich. Drawings and 
pamphlets of an inclined railway 508 

GROUP 83. 

28. Aichinger, Gottlieb, Bayreuth. Lan- 
dau. 515 

29. Daimler Motorengesellschaft, Cann- 
stadt. Wagonettes. 512 

30. Dick & Kirschten, Offenbach-on-the- 
Main. 

a Carriages. 515 

b Appurtenances. 522 

31. Eisenwerke Gaggenau, Gaggenau. 
Bicycles with appurtenances. 520 

32. Frankenburger & Attenstein, Nurem- 
berg. 

a Bicycles. 520 

b Invalids' rolling chairs. 521 

33. Kleyer, Heinrich, Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Bicycles and appurtenances. 520 

34. Knoch, H., Egeln. Carriages. 515 

35. Kunath, H., Dresden. Axles. 522 

36. Opel, Adam, Ruesselheim. Bicycles. 

520 

37. Westendarp & Pieper, Hamburg. Au- 
tomatic tariff indicator for cabs. 513 

GROUP 84. 

38. Cosmos Verlags und Verkehrsanstalt, 
Berlin-und Continental Kautschuk und 
Guttapercha Co., Hanover. Captive 
balloon. 526 

390 Wolf, Gustav, Leipsic. Letter-box 
automaton. 893 

GROUP 85. 

40. Blohm & Voss, Hamburg. Three ship 
models. 528 

41. Breyer, Joh. F., Hamburg. Model of 
a water velocipede. 529 

42. Daimler, Motorengesellanchaff, Cann- 
stadt. Electric boat. 529 

43. Dreymann, Otto, Hanover-Linden. 
Automatic swimming vest and life pre- 
server. 534 

44. Duesseldorf, Ratinger Roehrenkes- 
selfabrik; vorm Duerr & Co., Rat- 
ingen. Ship boiler. 531 

45. Fabian, Robert, Breslau. Pleasure, 
sport and work boats. 

45a. Germania Schieffer Maschinenbad 
Aktiengesellschaft, Berlin. Dredging 
machine. 530 

46. Hamburg- American Packet Co., Ham- 
burg. Four large models of express 
steamers. 529 



808 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT G.— TRANSPORTATION. 



47. Holtz, R., Harburg. Boilers and ma- 
chines for steam and motor boats. 531 

48. Kette, Deutsche Elbschiffahrtsgesell- 
schaft, Nebigau. Ship steering engines. 

531 

49. Kirchhoff, O., Stralsund. Model of 
reversible life-boats for passenger steam- 
ers. 534 

50 : Luebecker Mashinenbau Gesellschaft, 
Luebeck. Models of excavators; draw- 
ings of dredging machines. 530 

51. Mueller, Hans. Carl, Hamburg. Swim- 
ming and life preserving apparatus; 
pamphlets. 534 

52. Muessig, Otto, Breslau. Boat shell. 528 

53. North German Lloyd, Bremen. Ship 
models, charts, etc. 528 

54. Phoenix Aktiengesellchaft fuer, Berg- 
bau und Henttenbetrieb Baar. Iron and 
steel appurtenances. 532 

55. Swiderski, Ph., Leipsic, Plagwitz. 
Petroleum motor and boat. 529 



56. Tecklenborg, Johann, Geestemunde. 

Ship models. 528 

57. Thomsen, H., Lueteck. Ship signal 
lanterns. 534 

58. Union Aktiengesellschaft fuer, Berg- 
ban, Eisen und Stahlindustrie, Dort- 
mund. Iron and steel appurtenances. 

532 
GROUP 86. 

59. Germania Schiff und Maschinenbau 

Aktiengesellschaft, Berlin. 

a Models of cruisers and armored ves- 
sels. 537 

b Dispatch and torpedo boats ; dredging 
machines, etc. 538 

60. Krupp, Friedr., Essen. Armor plates, 
forgings, etc. 542 

61. Stettiner Maschinenbau-Aktiengesell- 
schaft Vulkan, Bredow, near Stettin. 

a Models of German express steamers 
and relief plans of the company's 
plant. 538 

b Model of Chinese man-of-war. 539 



GREAT BRITAIN 



GROUP 80. 

1. Aldridge, James G. W., London. 

Sleeping berth for railway cars. 

U-N-9-10-Annex 500 

2. Baker, Sir Benjamin, K. C. M. G., 
London. Model of Forth Bridge. C-2-13 499 

3. Belfast & Northern Counties Railway, 
Belfast. Views of railway scenery. 

U-X-7-8-Annex 503 

4. De Monte & Jost, Bombay, India. 
Model of block system for railway. 

Annex 501 

5. Dorn, Charles Frederick, London. 
Model of live stock car. C-ll 500 

6. Fowler, Sir John, Bart., K. C. M. G., 
London. Model of the Forth bridge. 

C-2-13 499 

7. Great Eastern Railway Company 
London. Map of railway system and views. 

U-N-7-Annex 503 

8. Great Western Railway Company, 
London. U-X-l-4 

a Rails and vacuum brake. Annex 499 
b Engine. 500 

c Views. 503 

9. Irish Railway Companies, Dublin. 
Views of Irish scenery. U-N-8-9-Annex 503 

10. London & North Western Railway 
Company, London, V-S-l-9 

a Passenger locomotive and cars, 

models, boiler tube cutters, etc. 500 

b Signal apparatus. 502 

c Views of scenery, etc. 503 

11. Midland Railway Company, Derby. 

U-X-6- Annex 
a Photographs of passenger engines, 
carriages and appliances. 500 

b Views of places. 503 

12. Macfarlane, Strang & Co., Ltd., Lon- 
don. Railway chairs and sleepers. 

Dept. F 500 



13. Purdon, William, Hull. Working- 
model of railway carriage door. 

U-N-9-10 500 

14. Westwood & Winby, London. 

a Expansion gear for bridges and rail 

joint. U-X-5-Annex 499 

b Express passenger locomotive. 500 

GROUP 81. 

15. Cradock, George, & Co., Wakefield. 

Samples of new and worn cable, tramway 
and mining ropes. 504 

For exhibit see page 1032. 

16. Smith, Thomas & William, New- 
castle-on-Tyne. Steel wire cables. 504 

GROUP 83. 

17. Briggs, Thomas, Salford. Cart. 510 

18. Brigg, T. H., London. Annex. 

a Vehicles with wheel plate and 
draught, and haulage attachments. 

511 
b Bearing-rein, etc. 523 

19. Carver, Joseph, Walsall. Harness, 
whips, etc. 523 

20. Cope, Benjamin, & Sons, Ltd., Wal- 
sall. Bits, bridles, snaffles and stirrup 
irons. 523 

21. Coventry Machinists' Company Ltd., 
Coventry. Bicycles and tricycles. 

Entresol 520 

22. Davis & Wilson, West Birmingham. 
Whips, ornaments and materials. 523 

23. Disc Wheel Company, Ltd., Tooting. 
Spokeless wheel for cycles and other 
vehicles. 522 

24. Guest & Barrow, Birmingham. Bi- 
cycles. Entresol 520 

25. Hitching & Wynn, London. 

a Children's tricycles. 520 

b Baby, doll and goat carriages and 

carts, carriage chairs. 521 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



26. Horsley, Charles, & Sons, Eccles. 
Light pleasure vehicles. 515 

27. Humber & Co , Ltd., London. Cycles 
and safety bicycles Entresol 520 

28. Institute of British Carriage Manu- 
facturers, London. A collection of models, 
paintings, drawings and engravings of all 
types of coaches, chariots and other 
vehicles and parts of same, in use at dif- 
ferent periods, illustrating the progress of 
invention and improvement in carriage 
building, specimens of heraldry paintings, 
engravings and lithographs of Indian and 
other modes of transport, caricatures of 
English and Irish methods of traveling 

Entresol 51 

29. Laurie & Marner, London. Dress 
coach used by the Lord Mayors of London. 

515 

30. Martin & Martin, London. Harness, 
saddlery, riding canes, whips, lap robes, 
etc. . 523 

31. Metallic Tube & Flask Company, Ltd., 
Birmingham. Steel tubes, cycle spokes. 

Entresol 520 

32. Morgan & Co., Ltd., London. Drag, 
phaeton, brougham, victoria and landau. 

515 

33. New Howe Machine Company, Ltd. 
Glasgow. Bicycles and tricycles, and 
cycle parts. Entresol 520 

34. Peat, Henry, & Co., London. Harness, 
saddlery and stable fittings. 523 

35. Premier Cycle Company, Ltd., Coven- 
try. Bicycles and tricycles, and cycle 
parts. Entresol 520 

36. Quadrant Cycle Company, Birming- 
ham. Bicycles. Entresol 520 

37. Raleigh Cycle Company, Ltd., Not- 
tingham. Bicycles and tricycles and 
cycle parts. Entresol. 520 

38. Seddon's Patent Pneumatic Tire Com- 
pany, Ltd., London. Tires, bicycles, tri- 
cycles and cycle accessories. Entresol 520 

39. Sparkbrook Manufacturing Company, 
Ltd., Coventry Bicycles and tricycles, 
and cycle parts. Entresol 520 

40. St. John Ambulance Association, Lon- 
don. Litter and stretcher and ambulance 
material. 519 

41. Ward Electrical Car Company, Ltd., 
London. Electric vehicles. Annex 518 

42. Warman & Hazlewood, Ltd., Coven- 
try. Bicycles, fittings and accessories. 

Entresol 520 

43. Whitworth Cycle Company, Birming- 
ham. Cycles. Entresol 520 

44. Wilson, Henry, Dublin. Harness. 

,(Ground floor) 523 

45. Woods & Son, St. Ives. Ivo car. 518 

46. Zimmer, F. W., London. Mechanism 
for cycles. 520 

GROUP 85. 

47. Aldridge, James G. W., London. 
Sleeping berth for ships' cabins. 532 

48. Atlantic Transport Line, London. 
Models of steamers "Massachusettts," 
"Manitoba," "Mohawk," and "Mobile," 
and all appliances. 529 

49. Belfast Ropework Company, Ltd., 
Belfast. Ropes for ships' use. 532 

50. Bryer, J., & Son, London. Ships' 
lamps. 533 



51. Cook, Thomas & Son, London. Mod- 
els illustrating travel in various countries 
and periods. 536 

52. Cleghorn, William, Jr., Dundee, Scot- 
land. Hemp oakum, sheathing felt. 532 

53. Cunard Steamship Company, Ltd., 
Liverpool. Models of Royal Mail steam- 
ships 529 

54. Currie, Donald & Co., Ltd., London. 
Models of steamships and photographs. 

529 

55. D'Arcy Irvine, John, Dublin. Line- 
throwing gun with automatic life-buoy. 

534 

56. Denny, Wm., & Bros., Dumbarton, 
Scotland. Models of steamers. 529 

57 Fairfield Shipbuilding & Engineering 
Co., Ltd., London. Ships' models and 
photographs of ships and engines. 529 

58. Furness, Withy & Co., Ltd., West 
Hartlepool. Model of cargo steamer. 529 

59. Green, Joseph F., London. Model 
hydraulic lifeboat. 534 

60. Hawthorn, R. & W., Leslie & Co., 
Ltd., Newcastle-on-Tyne. Models of 
passenger and emigrant steamers. 529 

61. Heslop & Co., Ltd., Wakefield. Seam- 
less steel boat. 528 

62. Holmes, Joseph R., London. Torpedo 
indicating and life-saving lights and dis- 
tress flares; mortar projectiles. 534 

63. Home, W. C, London. Luminous 
buoys, compasses, charts, tallies and 
tapes. 534 

64. Johnson, S. H., & Co., Stratford. Fog 
signals. Dept. F 534 

65. Laird Bros., Birkenhead. Models of 
steamers and yacht. 529 

66. Langley, George, London. Anchors. 

532 
Mills, William, Sunderland. 
a Model of navy cutter. 529 

b Gear for boats and launches. 532 

68. Peninsular & Oriental Steam Naviga- 
tion Co., Ltd., London. 

a Models of steamers. 529 

b Map. 536 

69. Ross & Duncan, Glasgow. Model of 
tug. Dept. F 529 

70. Simons, Wm., & Co., Renfrew, Scot- 
land. Models of dredges and elevating 
deck ferry steamer. 530 

71. Thames ironworks & Shipbuilding 
Co., Ltd., London. 

a Models of ships and yachts. 528 

b Models of tug boats, etc. 529 

72. Thomson, J. & G., Ltd., Clydebank, 
Scotland. Models of steamers. 529 

73. Turk, R. J., Kingston-on-Thames. 
Model of Thames skiff. 528 

74. Union Steamship Company, Ltd., Lon- 
don. Models of steamers. 529 

75. White Star Line, Liverpool. 

a Models of sailing ships. 528 

b Models of steamships. 529 

76. Wimshurst, James, London. Model 
of the first freight carrying steamer. 529 

GROUP SG. 

77. Adamson Gun Syndicate, Ltd., Lon- 
don. Quick firing gun. 542 



67. 



810 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT G.— TRANSPORTATION. 



78. Armstrong, Mitchell & Co., Ltd., New- 
castle-on-Tyne. Half model of H. M. S. 

'Victoria;" full model of crusier "25 de 
Mayo." 537 

79. Brown & Co., Ltd., Sheffield. Armor 
plate, bolts, sleeves, nuts, boiler tubes and 
marine shafting. 542 



80. Maxim-Nordenfelt Guns & Ammuni- 
tion, Co., Ltd., London. Quick firing and 
machine guns with mountings, accesso- 
ries and ammunition. 542 

81. Yarrow & Co., London. Models of 
torpedo-boat catchers and the "Opalo." 

537 



ITALY. 



GROUP 80. 


4- 


Monti, Mfclan. Bits for horses. 


1. Perelli-Minetti, Barletta. Receiving 




Dept. H 523 


reservoir, etc. 499 




GROUP 85. 


2. Percelli & Minetti, Milan. Refriger- 


5- 


Bellini, San Martino, in Rio. Cordage. 


ating car. 500 




532 


GROUP 83. 


6. 


Gianotti, Giacomo, Milan. Cordage. 


3. Gianotti, Giacomo, Milan. Whips. 523 




532 



JAPAN. 



GROUP 83. 
Kyubei Tanaka, Tokyo. 



1. 

riage. 
2. Uhei Matsuda, Tokyo 



Baby car- 

521 

Spurs. 523 

GROUP 86. 

3. Dept. of Navy. Naval charts. 537 

4. Dept. of Navy — Naval arsenal. Can- 
non, shield, projectiles, steel, etc, 542 

5. Dept. of Navy — Ship-building Section 
of Yokosuka Naval Station. Models and 
diagrams of men-of-war, cruisers, en- 
gines and boilers. D^6-21 537 



6. Imperial Japanese Commission for 

the World's Columbian Exposition, Chi- 
cago. A pleasure boat, the originals of 
which were much used during the Fuji- 
wara period (eleventh century) by the 
feudal lords on the lakes in their gardens. 
The boat will be named " Hoomarn," 
" Hoo" meaning phoenix bird, which is 
her figure-head, and " marn " being a 
term often given to ships in Japan. 

On lagoon 528 



NORWAY. 



GROUP 80. 

1. Hansen, O. M., Chrfetiania. Models 
of locomotive and railway car; drawings. 

Dept. H. 500 

GROUP 83. 

2. Hansen, O. M., Christiania. Model 
of mail wagon. Dept. H 514 

3. Knudsen, A., Kovigen, Arendal. 
Blocks and dead eyes. Dept. H 522 

4. Norseng, P., Hamar. Kariol. 

Dept. H 513 



5. Remmen & Madsen, Kragero. Har- 
ness fasteners and shafts. Dept. H 522 

6. Rokne, K., Vossevangen. Dept. H 
a Kariol. 513 
b Sleigh. 517 

GROUP 85. 

7. Hansen, Randulf, Arendal. Models 
of steel sailing vessels. Dept. H 528 

8. Helvig, Jakob J., Stavanger. Steam- 
ship in miniature. Dept. H 529 

9. Knudsen, A., Kovigen, Arendal. 
Boat. Dept. H 528 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



811 



SWEDEN 



GROUP 80. 
i. Jernkontarets Kollektivutstallning, 
Stockholm. 

a Casting for railway equipment. 500 
b Historical railway exhibit. 503 

2. Kohlswa Bruk, Hohlswa. Locomo- 
tive wheel. 500 

3. Soderfors Bruks Aktiebolag, Soder- 
fors. Car springs and wheels. 500 

4. Surahammars Bruks Aktiebolag, Sur- 
ahammar. Railway axles, wheels, tires, 
etc. 500 

GROUP 83. 

5. Dahlghen, Carl W., Eskelstuna. 
Skates. 517 

6. Forennigen for Skedlopningens, Stock- 
holm. Skates, sledges and toboggans. 517 

7. Langborg, Helmer, Stockholm. 
Skates. 17 

8. Liberg, B. & O., Eskilstuna. Skates. 

517 

9. Sandvikens Jernverks Aktiebolag, 
Sandviken. Wheel tires. 522 



10. Stockholms Allmaenna Skridskoklubb, 

Stockholm. Skates with sails for skate- 
sailing. 517 

11. Tull, N. P., Stockholm. Sails for 
skate-sailing and models of ice yachts. 517 

GROUP 85. 

12. Bergsund's Mekaniska Verkstads 
Aktiebolag, Stockolm. Sheet-iron frame 
for beacon. 534 

13. Jernkontarets Kollektivutstallning, 
Stockholm. Anchors, chains, etc. 532 

14. Kgl. Lotsstyrelsen, Stockholm. Light- 
house beacon. 534 

15. Kgl. Svenska Segelsallakapet, Stock- 
holm. Sections ancl models of boats. 528 

16. Lindberg,* L. F., Stockholm. Appar- 
atus used in Swedish light-houses. 534 

17. Lyth, G. W., Stockholm. Lamp used 
in the Swedish light-houses. 534 

18. Soderfors Bruks Aktiebolag, Soder- 
fors. Anchors. 532 



SWITZERLAND 



GROUP 82. 

1. St. Gothard Railway Co., Lucerne. 

Plastic map and water color paintings of 
the St. Gothard Railway. 508 



Simonds Rolling-Machine 60. 



F1TGHBURG, N\n&3. 



■MANUFACTURERS OF- 



The, Best Balls in the World 

**. ^FOR ANTI-FRICTION PURPOSES, 

Their superiority has been proven by actual tests and 
years of hard service. 



ALSO FORGINGS BY THE,.... 



^s 



••• Simonds Patent Process 



INCLUDING . . 



AIR BRAKE PINS, 

GAR COUPLING PINS, 

WH1FFLETREE HOOKS, 
HAMES STAPLES, 



HAMES STARTS, 

BICYCLE, CRANK AXLES, 
PEDAL AXLES and 

GRANK KEYS, 



ALL OF WHICH ARE, CARRIED IN STOGK. 



Prices furnished on receipt of Samples or Drawings. 



WRITE. FOR CATALOGUE,. 



.G. W. WEYMOUTH, General Manager. 



812 



The SMILLI& 



DOUBL& 
LOCK 



60UPLER. 




All Locking Parts are the Best of Steel. 

TENSILE STRENGTH (Fairbank's Test) 146,400. 

Drop Test. 1,400-Ib. hammer dropped on head of Coupler as in service 

1 0, 1 5 and 16 ft. failed to injure any part of Coupler. 
The "SMILL1E" couples by slow impact, avoiding shock needed to 

lock other Couplers. 
If Knuckle is lost or Lugs of Bar broken, use ordinary Link. No chain 

required. 
Knuckle opens only by 6-inch lift of Locking Pin; can not jolt open. 

"S" shape Knuckle forms double lock. Patented step holds it open. 

TflS SMILLIE COUPLER & MAN'FG CO. 



New York Office : 

52 BROADWAY. 



#: Office and Works : 

* 91 CLAY ST., NEWARK, N, J. 



S. J. MEEKER, 



W* 



>w* 



MALLEABLE, 
GREY IRON 



and BRASS 



FOUNDRIES 



CLflY, SPRING AND OGDBN STRBBTS, 



OFFICE,, No. 95 CbflY STREET. 



NE,Wf\RK, N. J 




Refined Malleable Castings, made from flir Furnace. 

SA\ALL GREY IRON CASTINGS A SPECIALTY. 



Correspondence Solicited. 

55 



813 



EDWIN F. MORSE, 

PRESIDENT. 



G. R. REBMANN, 

Vice-President. 



CARLTON M. WILLIAMS, 

Secy and Treas. 



Morse, Williams & Co. 

^PASSENGER ELEVATORS 



ELECTRIC and HYDRAU 
HIGH SPEED 



FREIGHT ELEVATORS 



STEAM, BELT and HAND 
POWER 




When you visit the Exposition, take a ride in our Direct Electric Passenger Elevator 

in the Transportation Building. 



works: 



fran s k h f ?c r k d a^a e x6n W! s l t d I y , and PH I LADELPH I A 



OFFIGBS 



T105 Frankford Ave., PHILADELPHIA. 

33 Lincoln St., BOSTON. 

1116 E. St., N. W., Washington, D. C 



108 Liberty St., New York. 
82 Church St., New Haven. 
425 Spruce St., SCRANTON, Pa. 



423 Omaha Building, CHICAGO 
815 




HanoocK inspirators and Ejectors. 



THE STf\NDflRD- 



^ 



For Feedina Stationary, Marine and Locom live Boilers. 



GREATER RANGE, 
MORE RELIABLE, 
LESS COST. •;• •:• $ 



200,000 IN Df\ILY USB. 

Have never failed to take first prize over all competitors, and we challenge the world to 
produce their equal in simplicity, thoroughness of construction, reliability, range of duty, and 
general efficiency. If you have a boiler to feed, or wish to pump water or other liquids, write 
for information and price. 

FOR SALE EUERYWMERE. 

Manufactured buthe HAN60GK INSPIRATOR 60., Boston, Mass., U.S. fl. 

See our Exhibit in Machinery Hall— Location, K-L-33. 

816 





~~— 





fir mm^ 



AKER5 Or 




$TR!GTDf 




WORK" 

BLflCKHauh 

F^'"V ce3 i 
302-3CH Unsnm avet. 

CHICAGO' ILL. 

T j. *5 . /=\ - 



819 




liBEWS-DETOEST 5E0TP CD. 

108 Bast IGth Street, 

JXEW YORK CITY. 

(Two doors east of Union Square.) 

OPERfV GHfURS, 

Church, <Hf\LL and 
Lodge Furniture. 

FOR EXHIBIT -SEE^^^ss^^ 

WESTON & WELLS MFG. CO., 
££ J3Q. "Torsion Braided Wire Springs," 

® ® Section B, Gallery, 

TRANSPORTATION BUILDING. 



ELKHART CflRRIflGE AWD mms m - CQ - 

Nn 1 FnnmHnnnt*** Have sold to consumers fop 20 years, /jfn 110 RnnH WadCM* 
nO.J'J^urm Harness. sav j ng them the dealers' 1 profits. We are the oldest " W # _* 

and largest manufacturers in America selling 
Buggies and Harness this way. Snip with priv- 
ilege to examine before any money is paid. We 
pay freight both ways if not satisfactory. War- 
rant fortwo years. Why pay an Agent $10to $50 
to order for you? Write your own order. Boxing 
free. We take all the risk of damage in shipping. 
WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Spring Wagons, S35 to 850. Guaranteed same 
as sell for $50 to $85. Surreys, S70 to $100, same 
as sell for $100 to $130. Top Buggies at $42, fine as 
s sold at $75. Phaetons at $75 to $ lOO. Wagonettes 
Ax Q Milk Wagons, Delivery Wagons and Road Cart 

OUR HARNESS 

are all No. 1 Oak-tanned Leather. 
Single $8 to $20; Double Buggy, S18 
to §35, Riding Saddles and Fly Nets. 
3 per cent, off for cash with order. m 64-page illus 
trated Catalogue free. 





Ho. 41. Wa 





W.B.PRATT, See'y, ELKHART, IND 




GLOBE YARN MILLS 

CAPITAL, $1,200,000. 100,000 SPINDLES. 
WEEKLY PRODUCT, 120,000 LBS. 14S TO 160s. 

Cotton Yarns, superior qualities, specially adapt- 
ed for Silk, Plush, Upholstery and Hosiery Manu- 
facturers. American Peelers, Sea Island, Egyptian 
Cottons, Superior Qualities Combed, and Carded, 
furnished in Singles, 2, 3, 4 and 6-ply. Chain Warps, 
Skeins, Beams, Spools, Tubes, Cones and. Lisle 
Thread Yarns. Cops for Weaving and Twisting. 
Cops for Hosiery. 

ARNOLD B. SANFORD, TREASURER. 
MILLS AND OFFICE, FALL RIVER, MASS. 



ARNOLD B. SANFORD.- President. ARTHUR H. MASON, Treasurer. 
CAPITAL STOCK, $400,000. 

SANFORD SPINNING CO. 

FALL RIVER, MASS. 

30,000 SPINDLES. WEEKLY PRODUCT, 50,000 LBS. 14s to 40s. 

NOVELTY COTTON YARNS 
FROM AMERICAN PEELERS AND EGYPTIAN COTTONS. 

OUR SPECIALTY : Superior qualities of Hosiery Yarns, 
Natural Shades of Cottons and in Colors, Jaegers, Mixes and 
Bleached, Hosiery Cops on Long Tubes, Skeins, Tubes, Cones 
and Lisle Thread Yarns. Furnished in Carded and Combed 
Qualities in Singles, in 2, 3 and 4 plies. 

56 821 




Plough ^JVaconnell 

^ - CLOUGH'S IMPROVED 

YlAb GORKSCREWS 
and GAPSULES 

PRICES 10 CENTS PER GROSS AND UPWARD 

i32 Nassau Street 
NEW YORK. 



Automatic Machines in Operation, 

Machinery Hall, Section 13-1-55, 

WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 

Patents Nos. 302,321—332,382— 
337,309—441,137—474,055. 





AN flMERI6flN INDUSTRY 
Founded by W, R. CLOUGH, 

THE ORIGINAL INVENTOR AND PATENTEE OF 
THE WIRE CORKSCREW. 

200,000,000 MflD ^ N ° t tZk D TO 





5TAVER & ABBOTT 
MFG. CO. 

Fine Carriages and Harness 



Victorias 

Broughams 

Landaus 



•' •* •" 



Buggies 
Surreys 
Phaetons 




THE . ... 

LARGEST AND FINEST DISPLAY IN CHICAGO 

!■■» ^REPOSITORY^^^gs^^^ 

381=383=385 Wabash Avenue 

See our Display in Transportation Building, 
Main Aisle, near North Entrance. 




F. A WALKER, 

PRESIDENT 



M- B .F'THIAN, 

SECRETARY 



S. H. SINCLAIR 60. 

MANUFACTURER OF 

Laundry 
Machinery 

and 10 South Canal Street, 
GfilGf\GO. 



822 



The, Butler Drawbar Attachment 



175,000 SET NOW IN USE. 



GIVING ENTIRE SATISFACTION, 



FEWEST NUMBER OF PIECES. 



Costs Less than any Device on the Market Offering Absolute Security. 




BUTLER DRAWBAR ATTACHMENT CO 
Cleveland, Ohio. 

P CHAPMAN JACK 

PATENTED, 





Always Lubricated and Ready for Instant Use. 

PARTICULARLY WELL ADAPTED FOR MARINE 
SERVICE. 

MOST POWERFUL SCREW JACK MADE. 

A test of No. 12 under pressure stood at 30 tons, no damage. 

" " "35 " screw slightly bent. 

" " «.« 46 " screw crushed. 



it a 



<< a 



Being Garetullu Fitted and Well Proportioned Gives Great Strenotti. 

Price Lists and any other Information given on Application. 



TSS GHf\PAAf\N JflGK GO. 

CLEVELAND, OHIO 



824 



New York central & 
Hudson River R. R. 

f\ME5>RIGfVS GR&f\T 

Four Track Trunk line 

12 TRAINS f\ Df\Y 



- • • BETWEEN 



NEW YORK and 6HI6A60 



DURING THE • 



WORLD'S Ff\IR 

• • • DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE • • 

EAST^NIAGARA FALLS 

This Line lands uou in the veru Genter of New York Gitu, within from one 
to twenty minutes of over 70 of the great hotels. 



GEO. H. DANIELS, W. B. JEROME, 

General Passenger Agent, Gen'l Western Passenger Agent, 

NEW YORK. CHICAGO. 

825 



THE NORTON DOOR 6HE.6K AND SPRING 




.... FOR SALE ALL OVER THE WORLD 

Baltimore, Md.-C. W. Simpson, 4 S. Fred St. 

Boston, Mass.— W. F. Adams, 35 Arch St. 

Chicago, 111.— Orr & Lockett H. Co., 50 State St. 

New York, N. Y.— H. A. Berry, 5 1 Dey St. 

Philadelphia, Pa.— H. A. Berry, 20 N. 7th St. 

San Francisco. Cal.— F. D. Morrell, 224- Market St. 
And principal cities throughout the country. 

Canada— Aikenhead H. Co., 6 Adelaide St., To- 
ronto, Ontario. 

Europe — J. M. Richards, 4-6 Holborn Viaduct, 
London, England. 

THE NORTON DOOR CHECK & SPRING CO. 



505 SEARS BUILDING, 



BOSTON, MASS. 



THE, BURTON METHOD OF PRODUCING ELECTRIC fiEflT. 

ELECTRICAL FORGING COMPANY 

BOSTON, MASS., U. S. f\. 

Manufacturers of Steel, Iron, Brass and Copper Forgings bu ElectriG Heat. 

ALSO ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC METAL WORKING MACHINERY. 



PROGESS AND MACHINES PROTECTED BY OVER lOO U. S. PATENTS, 

CATALOGUE FREE. 



GENERAL OFFICE, 194 WASHINGTON ST., 
BOSTON. 



FACTORY, 163-167 OLIVER ST., 
BOSTON. 



American Ship Windlass Go., 

ESTABLISHED 1857. 

PROVIDENCE, R. I. 

Builders of the Celebrated 

"Providence" Windlasses and Capstans. 

Acknowledged by practical men to be the Best in the World. 
Labor Saving- Devices for Use on Vessels, Wharves, in Shipyards, Etc. 

Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Address 

FRANK S, MANTON, Agent. 

ROGHBSTBR WHEEL GO. 

^^zzzzsn-^ROCH ESTER, N. Y. 

MANUFACTURERS OF FINE GRADES OF 

LIGHT AND HBfWY 



WHBBLS 



WARNER PATENT 
5ARVEN PATENT 
KINNEY PATENT 
PLAIN WOOD HUB 
COMPRESSED BAND 



C 



FROM 03 TO 63 FLANGE; FROM 7-8 TO 2 1-4 SPOKE. 
GOOD GOODS. REASONABLE PRICES AND PROMPT SHIPMENTS. 

ORDERS SOLICITED. 

See our Exhibit in Transportation Buiiding, Vehicle Division, Section A, Block II. 

826 



SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & 60. 

Wf\LLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT, 
LL S. f\. 

Manufacturers of the Highest Grade of ■— n 

• • Quadruple Gold and Sliver Plate 

. . . INCLUDING THE . . . 

FINEST LINE OF REPOUSSE GOODS In the market s 

Embracing Candelabra, Toilet Ware and numerous other 
articles in artistic and novel designs. 



Our new patterns in Repousse Flat Ware, the HARVARD 
and YALE, comprising full lines of these goods, are now ready 
for market and can be furnished with our name on, or the <^fk 

purchaser's name, as may be desired. 

Also manufacturers of the celebrated WM. ROGERS brand 
Cty of KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, etc., made under personal super- 

vision of Mr. Wm. Rogers. 

Our new Catalogue of novelties in Toilet and Stationery 
Goods for 1893 will be sent upon application; also our Cata- 
logue of full line of our manufactures. 

TRADE MARK FOR 

Factories and Principal OffiGe: trade mark f OR< 

J35 W* ROGERS.^ 

, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS 






WflLLlNGFORD, 60NNE6TI6UT, U. S. ft 



HOLLOW WARE 

SRL&SROOMS: 

36 East 14th Street, Union Square, NEW YORK, U. S. A. 

141 and 143 State Street, CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 

18 De Bresoles Street, MONTREAL, CANADA. 

827 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



829 



DEPARTMENT B— HORTICULTURE. 

THE Horticultural Building occupies an advantageous position on the west 
side, midway between the north and south boundaries of the park. It presents 
a magnificent front of 1,000 feet, facing the lagoon and island, and has an extreme 
width of 287 feet. It is the largest and grandest building ever erected for a hor- 
ticultural exhibition, and contains about 89,000 square feet more of exhibiting 
space than the combined floor areas of the buildings used for a similar purpose 
at the Centennial, New Orleans and Paris expositions. 

The varied classification of the horticultural department necessarily requires 
a building adapted 
Its general plan is 
tral, glazed dome 



the inside and 187 
with a gallery ex- 
well or open cen- 
lelogram-sh aped 
called curtains, 
connect the dome 
ion, forming two 
feet wide by 270 
end pavilion is two 
an area of 117 by 
floor. The style is 
sance, the order 
frieze decorated 
garlands. A high- 
vestibule, with 
side, representing 
and sleep of flow- 
or grand entrance, 
entrance and 
side along the la- 
rows of mammoth 
flowers and trail- 
cession of steps 
broad landing, for 




J. M. SAMUELS, CHIEF. 



to diverse uses, 
an imposing, cen- 
114 feet high on 
feet in diameter, 
tending around a 
ter. Four paral- 
rooms, technically 
each 270 feet long, 
and central pavil- 
interior courts 90 
feet long Each 
stories high, with 
250 feet on each 
Venetian renais- 
Ionic, with abroad 
with cupids and 
ly ornamented 
statues on either 
the awakening 
ers, forms the main 
Opposite the main 
flanked on either 
goon with long 
vases filled with 
ing plants, is asuc- 
leading down to a 
picturesque gon 



dolas and other water craft. The dome is sufficiently large to admit of the con- 
struction of a miniature tropical mountain and an extensive cave underneath. 
Several cascades are formed upon the sides of the mountain, and the sparkling 
waters leap from rock to rock under the foliage of the largest palms, tree ferns 
and other tropical plants that have ever been collected in a conservatory. Aus- 
tralia, many Central and South American countries, Africa and every nation in 
Europe, the West Indies, China, and the largest conservatories in the United 
States have contributed to the collection of plants which are exhibited in the 
dome and east curtains. Japan, among many rare plants, furnishes some dwarf 
trees more than 100 years old and only a few feet in height, The entire cave is 
constructed of stalagmites, stalacties and quartz crystals from a South Dakota 
cave, and the numerous electric lights placed within it produces a most dazzling 
and pleasing effect. 

The dome gallery contains exhibits of herbariums, florists' supplies, fruit and 
flower plates, etc., and is used as a promenade from which to look down on the 
plant displays. 

The west curtains, in which the pomological exhibit is installed, aggregate 
692 feet in length and are 46 feet wide. The 35,000 plates and jars of fruits are 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



from every part of the world, and are represented either in fresh specimens, wax 
models, or varieties preserved in fluids. 

Every country in which the grape is grown extensively, is making a display 
of wines on the first and second floors of the south pavilion. France, Spain, Por- 
tugal, Italy, Germany and other foreign countries are in the contest for honors 
in the greatest viticultural exhibition that has ever taken place. 

Each floor of the north pavilion is devoted to seeds, horticultural appliances, 
canned and dried fruits, jellies, marmalades, etc. The largest seed firms of 
Europe and America are well represented; improved horticultural machinery is 
extensively exhibited; the canned fruit displays are elaborate and tastefully ar- 
ranged, and there is in this pavilion a miscellaneous list of exhibits interesting to 
all classes of visitors. 

A bearing orchard of oranges, lemons and other citrus fruits fills the entire 
north court; while the opposite court on the south contains a typical wine cellar 
from the Rhine, in Germany, and several basins of artificially heated water in 
which are grown the Victoria Regia with its enormous leaves, and other water 
plants. 

Artistically arranged flower beds occupy the space in front of the Horticult- 
ural Building, while on the area back, there is a varied exhibit of greenhouses, 
constructed by leading firms, and filled with rare collections of plants. 

The central feature in the landscape architecture of the entire grounds is 
the island; from it the best view can be obtained of all the department buildings. 
The flower beds and walks have been designed with«special reference to exhihiting 
to good advantage semi-hardy rhododendrons, azaleas, kalmias, conifers, roses, 
etc. Foreign countries have been the most liberal contributors and the exhibi- 
tion of large and rare specimens is unequaled. 

Five acres at the western entrance of the Midway Plaisance is assigned for 
a nursery exhibit. France is making a very interesting display in fruit trees 
trained into various forms and grafted in different ways, as well as a great variety 
of evergreen and deciduous shrubs. The State of Wisconsin illustrates with bear- 
ing plants, improved methods of growing and flooding cranberry marshes. An 
acre in bearing orange trees and many exhibits of deciduous and evergreen trees 
and shrubs make very attractive displays. 

Cold Storage. — Cold storage rooms are conveniently located for preserving 
fruits and cut flowers, and many dealers in refrigerating machinery make com- 
petitive tests in the class provided for that purpose. 

Water. — Very liberal provision has been made for water, with stand-pipes 
at frequent intervals, to which hose can be attached for sprinkling. 

Heat. — The dome and front curtain are heated sufficiently to provide a 
proper temperature for the most tender tropical plants. More than ten miles of 
15^-inch steam pipe is needed for this purpose. 

Auxiliary Greenhouses. — Near the Horticultural Building greenhouses 
aggregating 25,000 square feet have been constructed, and are used for recuper- 
ating plants injured from any cause, and for the purpose of developing them to 
the highest degree of perfection before placing them on exhibition. 

Propagating Houses and Frames.— Eight large propagating houses, cov- 
ering a space of 20,000 square feet, have been provided. Limited room in these 
houses has been assigned to exhibitors who will propagate plants of unusual 
merit, which can not be transported from their distant homes, and the balance 
is devoted by the department to growing a reserve collection of plants with 
which to replace specimens that have ceased to be attractive and for storing 
those whose season of beauty has passed. A large number of cold frames 
occupy adjacent grounds, to be used for cultivating pansies, various annuals and 
bulbs and for the storage of half-hardy plants. The classification provides for 
complete exhibits of green and hot houses and conservatories, with best methods 
of heating and ventilating them. 

Out-Door Space. — The space assigned to the department for exhibits of 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 831 

trees, shrubs and plants which will be hardy in the open ground during the time 
of the Exposition, embraces about twenty-five acres, and includes the greater 
part of a beautiful island, centrally located, artistically laid out in beautiful 
walks, and the choicest part of the grounds. Through this entire area has 
been placed a complete network of pipes to supply all the water necessary to 
insure a vigorous and healthy growth of all trees, shrubs and plants. Displays 
of deciduous shrubs, roses, paeonies, and such herbaceous plants as delphiniums, 
pyrethrums, etc., have been, in many instances, already permanently placed. 

FLORICULTURE. 

About a week before the opening of the Exposition the management paid 
Mr. John Thorpe a decided compliment. Mr. Thorpe's title was Superintendent 
of Floriculture. The management raised the Bureau of Floriculture to a depart- 
ment and made Mr. Thorpe chief. Horticulture will remain as before under 
the charge of Chief Samuels, but the two departments will be distinct. The 
show of flowers was the center of attraction on the grounds before the opening 
of the Exposition and its proportions have surpassed the wildest expectations of 
the officers themselves. There is no one to whom more credit is due than Mr. 
Thorpe. He has worked with the energy of six men, toiled night and day, and 
knows every detail of the exhibit. 

The plan for the exhibits of flowers from the opening until the closiitg of 
the Exposition is as follows : 

MAY. 

Indoors — Roses in pots, calceolarias, azaleas, ericas, rhododendrons, begonias, cyclads, 
crotons, dracaenas, aroids, marantas, palms, ferns, cacti, pelargoniums, miscellaneous stove and 
greenhouse plants in foliage, miscellaneous stove and greenhouse plants in flower. 

Cut Flowers — Orchids, roses, carnations, lilies, pansies, miscellaneous hardy bulbs and 
other varieties, miscellaneous tender varieties. 

Out of Doors — Pansies, tulips, hyacinths, narcissus, miscellaneous bulbous flowers, miscel- 
laneous herbaceous flowers, miscellaneous flowering shrubs. 

JUNE. 

Indoors — Orchids, carniverous plants, begonias, fuchsias, petunias, cannas, nepenthes, 
palms, ferns, cacti, miscellaneous stove and greenhouse plants in foliage, miscellaneous stove 
and greenhouse plants in flower. 

Cut Flowers — Roses, carnations, lilies, peonies. Miscellaneous cut flowers, tender; miscel- 
laneous cut flowers, hardy. 

Outdoors— Campanulas, aquilegias, miscellaneous hardy herbaceous flowers, miscellaneous 
hardv shrubbery flowers. 

JULY. 

Indoors— Orchids, tuberous begonias, ornamental-leafed begonias, shrubby begonias in 
flower, gloxinias, achimenes, gesneraceous plants, coladiums, palms, ferns, cacti. 

Cut Flowers — Orchids, cannas, lilies, tuberous begonias, sweet peas, hollyhocks, tea roses, 
various annuals, miscellaneous hardy herbaceous, miscellaneous hardy shrubby. 

Outdoors — Lilies, sweet peas, tea roses, clematis, various annuals, miscellaneous herba- 
ceous plants. 

AUGUST. 

Indoors — Palms, ferns, cacti, orchids. 

Cut Flowers — Orchids, roses, carnations, dianthus, gladiolus, asters, sweet peas, phlox 
herbaceous, pblox annuals, zinnias tall, zinnias dwarf, miscellaneous annuals, miscellaneous 
herbaceous. 

Outdoors— Carnations, dianthus, dahlias, gladiolus, cannas, asters, sweet peas, verbenas, 
clematis, hollyhocks, hydrangeas, tuberous begonias, palms, ferns, cacti, aquatics hardy, aquatics 
tender, phlox hardy, phlox annual ornamental grasses. 

SEPTEMBER. 

Indoors — Palms, ferns, cacti, orchids, tuberous begonias, asters in pots, miscellaneous store 
and greenhouse plants in foliage, miscellaneous store and greenhouse plants in flower. 

Cut Flowers — Carnations, tea roses, dahlias, gladiolus, cannas, petunias, asters, zinnias, 
phlox hardy, phlox annual, miscellaneous annuals, miscellaneous hardy herbaceous flowers, cut 
flowers in designs. 

Outdoors — Roses, carnations, dahlias, gladiolus, cannas, tuberous begonias, petunias, 
asters, zinnias, verbenas, phlox hardy, phlox annual, miscellaneous annuals, miscellaneous herba- 
ceous flowers. 

OCTOBER. 

Indoors— Palms, ferns, cacti, orchids, chrysanthemums, pelargoniums, tuberous begonias, 
cosmos. 



832 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Cutflowers — Chrysanthemums, dahlias, carinas, roses, carnations, tuberous begonias, pan- 
sies. Miscellaneous — tender, hardy. 

Outdoors— Chrysanthemums, dahlias. Miscellaneous, hadry. 

Cut-flower exhibits will be made on Tuesday of each week during the whole 
Exposition, commencing at noon. There will also be exhibits of designs for 
house decoration on these and other days, especially during September and Oc- 
tober. On account of the condition of temperature and situation such cut 
flowers as embrace roses, giadiolis, asters, zinnias and some other flowering 
plants, are to be displayed from the latter part of May to July nth from the 
South, and from four to six weeks later from the Northern States. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



833 



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834 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 




WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 835 



CLASSIFICATION. 

HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT (B.) 

HORTICULTURE, VITICULTURE, POMOLOGY, FLORICULTURE, ETC. 

GROUP 20. 

VITICULTURE, MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS. METHODS AND APPLIANCES. 

Class 119. The vine and its varieties — shown by living examples, by cuttings, by engravings, 

photographs, etc. 
Class 120. Methods of planting, staking, and training the vine. 
Class 121. Vineyards and their management. 
Class 122. Grapes for the table. 
Class 123. Grapes for wine-making. 
Class 124. Grapes for drying — raisin grape culture. 
Class 125. Methods of and appliances for cultivating, harvesting, curing, packing and shipping 

grapes. 
Class 126. White wines. 

Class 127. Red wines, clarets, Zinfandel, Burgundies. 
Class 128. Sherries, Madeira, Port. 
Class 129. Sparkling wines. 
Class 130. Methods of expressing the juice of the grape; of fermenting, storing, racking, bottling 

and packing. Wine cooperage. 
Class 131. Brandy of all kinds; methods and apparatus for the production of brandy. 
Class 132. Literature, history, and statistics of viticulture. 

GROUP 21. 
POMOLOGY, MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS, METHODS ANT) APPLIANCES, 

Class 133. Pomaceous and stone fruits — pears, apples, plums, peaches, nectarines, apricots, 
cherries, etc. 

Class 134. Citrus fruits — oranges, lemons, limes, shaddocks, etc. 

Class 135. Tropical and subtropical fruits— bananas, pineapples, guavas, mangoes, sapodillas, 
tamarinds, figs, olives, etc. 

Class 136. Small fruits — strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries, currants, etc. 

Class 137. Nuts — almonds, pecans, chestnuts, filberts, walnuts, etc. 

Class 138. Casts and models of fruits; imitations in wax, etc. 

Class 139. Dried and evaporated apples, peaches, pears and other fruits. Prunes, figs, dates, 
etc., in glass or boxes. 

Class 140. Fruits in glass or cans, preserved in syrup or alcohol. 

Class 141. Jellies, jams, marmalades. 

Class 142. Fruits glaced. 

Class 143. Cider, perry, vinegar and expressed juices of berries. 

Class 144. Methods for crushing and expressing the juices of fruits and berries. Apparatus and 
methods of dessicating; apparatus for making vinegar, etc. Cider mills and 
presses. 

Class 145. Methods for preserving all fruits by cold storage or chemical appliances; their keep- 
ing, packing and shipping. 

Class 146. Literature, history and statisiics. 

GROUP 22. 

FLORICULTURE. 

Ciass 147. Roses. 

Class 148. Carnations. 

Class 149. Orchids. 

Class 150. Rhododendrons, azaleas, etc. 

Class 151. Chrysanthemums. 

Class 152. Dahlias, gladiolus, etc. 

Class 153. Ornamental bulbous flowering plants. Hyacinths, narcissus, etc. 

Class 154. Pelargoniums, zonal and show. 

Class 155. Bedding plants and flowering annual plants. 

Class 156. Climbing plants. 

Class 157. Perennials and flowering shrubs not otherwise specified. 

Class 158. Miscellaneous annuals, phlox, asters, etc. 

Class 159. Palms, 

Class 160. Ferns. 

Class 161. Ornamental leaf plants. 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Class 162. Cactaceae. 

Class 163. Aquatic plants. 

Class 164. Native wild plants and flowers. 

Class 165. Ornamental grasses and reeds. 

Class 166. Rare exotic plants. 

Class 167. Cut flowers. Floral designs, pressed flowers, leaves, sea-weeds and bouquets. 

Class 168. Plants grown for commercial purposes. 

Class 169. Receptacles for plants, flower pots, plant boxes, fern cases, tubs, jardinieres, plant 

and flower-stands, ornate designs in flower stands. 

Class 170. Literature, history and statistics. 

Class 171. Miscellaneous. 

GROUP 23. 

CULINAKY VEGETABLES. 
Class 172. Leguminous; cereal and fruit-like vegetables. Beans, peas, okra, peppers, tomatoes, 

cucumbers, squashes, pumpkins, melons, etc. 
Class 173. Radicaceous and tuberous vegetables. Beets, turnips, carrots, potatoes, radishes, etc. 
Class 174. Vegetables cultivated for their leaves and sprouts. Cabbage , lettuce, rhubarb. 

spinach, endive, asparagus, etc. 
Class 175. Miscellaneous culinary vegetables not included in the above. 
Class 176. Vegetables dried or in cans or glass. 
Class 177. Pickles, champignons, truffles, chutney, mustard, etc. 
Class 178. Methods for preserving vegetables by cold storage or chemical appliances, their 

keeping, packing, and shipping. 

GROUP 24. 

SEEDS, SEED RAISING, TESTING AND DISTRIBUTION. 
Class 179. Display of vegetable and flower seeds, grown in different latitudes. 
Class 180. General display of flower and vegetable seeds by seed houses or growers. 
Class 181. Methods of growing, harvesting, and preparing flower, vegetable, tree, and shrub 

seeds. 
Class 182. Seed warehouse, methods of burnishing and packing for the retail trade. Work of 

packing, etc., in operation. 
Class 183. Methods of testing vitality of seeds, as practiced by different seed houses. 
Class 184. Tree and shrub seeds, and seeds used for condiments and medicines. 

GROUP 25. 
ARBORICULTURE. 

Class 185. Ornamental trees and shrubs. Methods of growing, transplanting, etc. 

Class 186. Fruit trees and methods of raising, grafting, transplanting, pruning, etc. Means of 

combatting insects and other enemies. 
Class 187. Nurseries and the nursery trade. 

GROUP 26. 
APPLIANCES, METHODS, ETC. 

Class 188. Hot houses, conservatories, methods of construction, management and operation. 

Class 189. Heating apparatus for hot houses and conservatories. 

Class 190. Seats, chairs and adjuncts for the garden and conservatory. 

Class 191. Ornamental wire work, trellises, fences, borders, labels for plants and trees, etc. 

Class 192. Garden and nursery administration and management. Floriculture and arboriculture 
as crts of design and decoration. Laying out gardens, designs for the laying out 
of gardens and the improvement of private residences. Designs for commercial, 
gardens, nurseries, graperies; designs for the parterre; treatment of water for 
ornamental purposes ; cascades, fountains, reservoirs, lakes ; formation and after 
treatment of lawns. Garden construction, building, etc. Rockwork grottoes; rus- 
tic construction and adornment for private gardens and public grounds. Plant- 
ing, fertilizing, cultivating and appliances. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



837 



Department B.— Horticulture, 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 20. 

Viticulture, Manufactured Products. 

Methods and Appliances. 

3. Albaugh Georgia Fruit Co., Tadmor, 

122 



O. Grapes. A-57 

.2. American Wine Co., St. Louis, 

a White wines dry. L-6 

b Red wines, dry. 

c Sparkling wines. 
3. Baldwin, C. A., Cupertino, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. D-2 

b Red wines dry. 
.4. Banniher, John, Egg Harbor 
New Jersey. Red wines, dry. L-8 



Mo. 
126 
127 
129 

126 
127 
City. 
127 
Barton Estate, Ltd., Fresno, Cal. 
a White wines, dry. F-3 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines, dry. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

*6. Beard, John L., Warm Springs, Cal. 
a White wines, dry. C-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

7. Becker, Wm., Kelly's Island, Ohio. 

a Table grapes. A-57 122 

b Wine grapes. 123 

8. Ben Lomond Wine Co., San Francisco, 
a White wines, dry. F-3 126 
b Red wines, dry. 127 

9. Beringer Bros., St. Helena, Cal. 

a White wine, dry. H-l 126 

b Red wine, dry. . 127 

c Sweet wine, dry. 128 

d Brandy. 131 
o. Billings, F. W., Redwood City, Cal. 

a White wine, dry. F-3 126 

b Red wine, dry. 127 

11. Boettcher, H., Los Angeles, Cal. 

a Sweet wines. F-3 128 

b Brandy. 131 

12. Brun, A., & Co., Qakville, Cal. 

a White wine, dry. F-3 126 

b Red wine, dry. 127 

c Sweet wine. 128 

13. Burns, Paul O., & Co., San Jose, Cal. 
a White wines, dry. E-l 126 
b Red wines, dry. 127 
c Sweet wines. 128 
d Brandy. . 131 

14. California State Board of Agriculture. 
a The vine by engravings, photos, etc. 

B-3 119 

.b Planting and staking. 120 

■c Grapes, table. 122 

d Grapes, wine. 123 

4? Grape drying and raisins. 124 

J White wines, dry. 126 



g Red wines, dry. 127 

h Sweet wines. 128 

i Brandies. 131 
j Literature, history and statistics. 132 

15. Carpy & Co., San Francisco. 

a White wines, dry. 1-4 123 

b Red wines, dry 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

16. Chauchi, A. G., Livermore, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. C-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

17. Chautauqua & Northeast Grape Union, 
Chautauqua, N. Y. Grapes. D-18 118 

18. Crabb, H. W., Oakville, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. G-3 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

19. Crellin, J.,.& Son, Livermore, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. C-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Brandy. 131 

20. Cupertino Wine Co., Mountain View, 
Cal. 

a White wines, dry. D-2 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

21. Davisson, D. D., Sonoma, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-3 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

22. Delafield, Robert H., Calistoga, Cal. 
a White wines, dry. F-3 126 
b Red wines, dry. 127 
c Sweet wines. 128 

23. Dewey & Sons, New York. Red 
wines, dry, and unfermented grape juice. 

L-8 127 



24. DeTurk, Isaac, Santa Rosa, Cal. 
a White wines, dry. F-3 

b Red wines, dry. 
c Sweet wines. 
d Brandy. 

25. Dunoy & Haines, Sandusky, Ohio 
a Grapes, table. J-l 
b Grapes, wine. 
c White wines, dry. 
d Red wines, dry. 
e Sweet wines. 
/ Brandy. 
Eisen, F. T., San Francisco 



126 
127 
128 
131 



122 
123 
126 
127 
128 
131 
Sweet 
wines. F-3 128 

27. Ellis, H. R., San Diego, Cal. Raisins. 

M-4 124 



26. 



838 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



28. Emerson, J. M., & Sons, Washington- 
ville, N. Y. 

a White wines, dry. L-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 12 1 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Sparkling wines. 129 

e Brandy. 13 L 

29. Engles & Kruding, Sandusky, Ohis. 

a Grapes. J-l 123 

b White wines, dry 126 

c Red wines, dry. 127 

d Brandy. 131 

30. Escondido Land & Town Co., San 
Diego, Cal. Raisins. Gal. K-5 124 

31. Escondido World's Fair Ass'n, Escon- 
dido, Cal. Raisins. H-17 124 

32. Estee, M. M., Napa, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. G-3 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

33. Ewer & Atkinson, Rutherford, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. H-l 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

34. Fresno Canning Co., Fresno, Cal. 
Raisins. Gal. N-74 124 

35. Gasten, A. H., Lacon, 111. Grapes. 

B-23 122 

36. German Fruit Co., Los Angeles Cal. 
a White wines dry. F-4 126 
b Red wines, dry. 127 
c Sweet wines. 128 

36a. Germania Wine Co., Hammondsport, 
X. Y. 

a White wines, dry. 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sparklihg wines. 129 

d Brndy. 131 

37. Goodrich, Edward E., Santa Clara, 
Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

38. Griffin & Kelly, Riverside, Cal. Rai- 
sins. Gal. K-5 124 

39. Grossman, A. H., Napa, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

40. Gundlach & Co., San Francisco. 

a White wines", dry. 1-4 126 

b Red wirces, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Cellar paraphernalia and wine coop- 
erage. 330 
e Brandy. 131 

41. Haesters, F., Wrights, Cal. White 
wines, dry. F-4 126 

42. Hall, J. P. R., El Cajon, Cal. Raisins. 

A-17 124 

43. Hammond, C. M., Upper Lake, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. ' 127 

44. Hammondsport Wine Co., Hammonds- 
port, N. Y. 

a White wines, dry. L-2 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Sparkling wines. 129 

e Brandy. 131 

45. Harvey, Wm., Fresno, Cal. Raisins. 

Gal. L-79 124 

46. Heraszthy, Arpad, San Francisco. 

a White wines, dry. 1-3 126 

b Red wines, dry 127 



c Sweet wine. 128 

d Sparkling wines, natural process. 129 

47. Hommel, C, Sandusky, Ohio. 

a Grapes, table. 1-1 122 

b Grapes, wine. 123 

c Sparkling wines. 129 

48. Hommel, M., Sandusky, Ohio. Spark- 
ling wines. J-l 129 

49. Howes, C. P., Mountain View, Cal. 

a White wines, iry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

50. Humphrey, A. B., Mayhews, Cal. 
Grapes, table. B-15 122 

51. Husman, Geo., Napa, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Literature and history. 132 

52. Inglenook Vineyard, Rutherford, Cal. 
a White wines, dry. F-4 126 
b Red wines, dry. 127 
c Sweet wines, port. 128 
d Brandy. 131 

53. Italian Swiss Agr. Colony, San Fran- 
cisco. 

a Vineyards. A-l 121 

b Grapes, table. 122 

c Grapes, wine. 123 

d White wines, dry. 126 

e Red wines, dry. 127 

f Sparkling wines. 129- 

g Brandy. 131 

54. Jarvis Wine & Brandy Co., San Tose, 
Cal. 

a White wines, dry. C-l 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

55. Johnson, C. S. C, Garvanza, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

56. Jones, Robt., Newcastle, Cal. 

a Grapes, table. F-4 122 

b Grapes, wine. 123 

c White wines, dry. 126 

d Red wines, dry. 127 

e Sweet wines. 128 

/ Brandy. 131 

57. Keiser, J., Penryn, Cal. Grapes, 
table. F-4 122 

58. Kolb & Denhard, San Francisco, Cal. 
a White wines, dry. F-4 126 
b Red wines, dry. 127 

59. Korbel Bros., San Francisco, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. A-l 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

60. Lake Erie Fruit & Wine Growers* 
Ass'n, Sandusky, Ohio. 

a Grapes, table. J-l 122 

b Grapes, wine. 123 

c White wine, dry. 126 

d Red wine, dry. 127 

e Sweet wine. 128 

/ Sparkling wines. 129 

g Brandy. 131 

61. Lay, Clark & Co., Santa Rosa, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

62. Le France, H., Jan Jose, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



83S 



UNITED STATES. 



b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. ' 128 

d Sparkling wines. 129 

63. Lenk Wine Co., Toledo, Ohio. 

a Grapes, table. J-l 122 

b Grapes, wine. 123 

c White wine, dry. 126 

d Red wine, dry. 127 

e Brandy. 131 

64. Lusk, A., & Co., San Francisco. 
Raisins. Gal. N-74 124 

65. Margherita Vineyard, Fresno, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

66. Matthews, Joseph, Napa, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

67. McFarlan, John R., Dehisa, Cal. 

a Grapes, table. C-14 122 

b Raisins. 124 

68. Mclver, C. C, Mission, San Jose, Cal. 
a White wines, dry. F-4 126 
b Red wines, dry. 127 
c Sweet wines. 128 
d Brandy. 131 

69. Merrithen, C. H., West Side, Cal. 

a Red wines, dry. F-4 127 

b Sweet wines. 128 

c Brandy. 131 

70. Migliavacca, G., Napa, Cal. 

a Red wines, dry. F-4 127 

b Brandv. 131 

71. Monticello Wine Co., Charlottesville, 
Va. 

a White wines, dry. 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

72. Moore, Jacob, Attica, N. Y. Grapes. 

D-19 122 

73. Mt. Pleasant Wine Co., Augusta, Mo. 
a White wines, dry. M-6 126 
b Red wines, dry. 127 

74. Munson, T. V., Denison, Texas. 

a The vine and its varieties. A-9 119 

b Grapes, table. 122 

c Grapes, wine. 123 
d Literature, history and statistics. 

132 
Dry and live plants, fruits and vines. 

75. Napa Valley Wine Co., Napa, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. J-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

76. New Jersey, State of. 

a Grapes, table. M-8 122 

b Grapes, wine. 123 

c White wines, dry. 126 

d Red wines, dry. 127 

e Sweet wines. 128 

/ Brandy. 131 

77. New Mexico, State of. 

a Grapes, table. A-3 122 

b Grapes, wine. 123 

c White wines, dry. 126 

d Red wines, dry. 127 

e Sweet wines. 128 

/ Brandy. 131 

78. New York, State of. Grapevine trellis. 

Nursery 120 



79. Noble Bros., Fresno, Cal. Raisins. 

Gal. N-6 124 

80. Norman, Otto, St. Helena, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandv. 131 

81. North Carolina, State of. 

a Grapes, table. A-4 122 

b Grapes, wine. 123 

c White wines, dry. 126 

d Red wines, dry. 127 

e Sweet wines. 128 

f Sparkling wines. 131 

82. Ohio Fruit Land Co., Tadmor, Ohio. 
Grapes, table. A-55 122 

83. Oklahoma Territory. 

a Grapes, table. 122 

b Grapes, wine. 123 

c White wines, dry. 126 

d Red wines, dry. 127 

84. Onstott, J. P., Yuba City, Cal. 

a Method of staking and training. 

Gal. M-6 120 

b Grapes, table. 122 

c Grapes, drying. 124 

85. Palmtag, Wm., Hollister, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128- 

d Brandies. 131 

86. Pennsylvania, State of. 

a Grapes, table. A-3 122 

b Grapes, wine. 123 

c White wines, dry. 126 

d Red wines, dry. 127 

e Sweet wines. 128- 

/ Brandy. 131 

87. Pleasant Valley Wine Co., Rheims, 
N. Y. L-4 

a Grapes, wine. 123 

b White wines, dry. 126 

c Red wines, dry. 127 

d Sweet wines. 128 

e Sparkling wines. 129 

/ Brandy. 131 

88. Pyle, D.'M., Bakersfield, Cal. 

a Growing grape vine. Gal. L-79 119 

b Raisins. " 124 

89. Repsold, A., San Francisco. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126> 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Brandv. 131 

90. Rice, A.F., Griswoldville, Ga. Seed- 
ling grapes. B-55 122 

91. Rose, L. J., Co., Ltd., San Gabriel, 
Cal. 

a Sweet wines, dry. F-4 128 

b Brandies. 131 

92. Rossi,C. P., San Francisco, Cal. Ver- 
mouth. A-l 131 

93. Sanders & Co., San Francisco. Con- 
tinuous still. B-l 131 

94. Schleischer, Robert, Lewiston, Idaho. 
Grapes. B-70 122 

95. Schram, Jacob, St. Helena, Cai. 

a White wines, dry. H-l 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

96. Smith, Julius P., Livermore, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 12f> 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128- 

d Brandv. 131 



840 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



■97. South Shore Wine Co., North East, 
Pa. A-3 

a White wines, dry. 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sparkling wines. 129 

98. Speer Wine Co., Passaic, N. J. 

a White wines, dry. M-7 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Brandy. 131 

99. Stanford, Leland, Vina, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. G-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

.100. Steinke & Bruning, Los Angeles, Cal 
Sweet wines. F-4 128 

301. Stern, Chas., & Son, Los Angeles, 
Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-l 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

302. Stewart, J. A., Santa Cruz, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b 'Red wines, dry. 127 

303. St. Hubert Vineyard, Fresno, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

304. Stone Hill Wine Co., Herman, Mo. 

a White wines, dry. K-7 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

305. Tiburcio, Parrott, St. Helena, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. H-l 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Brandy. 131 

306. Urbana Wine Co., Hammondsport, 
N. Y. 

a White wines, dry. L-3 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Sparkling wines. 129 

e Brandy. 131 

107. Walden & Co., Geyserville, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-l 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

108. Wagoner, H. B., Livermore, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

309. Wehner, Wm , Evergreen, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

310. Welch Grape Juice Co., Vineland, 
N.J. Unfermented grape juice. L-8 127 

311. West, Geo., & Son, Stockton, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. F-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

j 12. Wetmore, Chas. A., Livermore, Cal. 
a White wines, dry. C-4 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

313. Wetmore, C. J., Livermore, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. D-3 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy. 131 

314. Woodard, E. M., Kirtland, Ohio. 
Table grapes. A-57 122 



115. Woodbury, T. H., Salt Lake City, 
Utah. Grapes. B-53 122 

116. Xander, Christian, Washington, D. C. 
a Red wines, dry. L-2 127 
b Sweet wines. 128 

117. Zierngibl, Louis, St. Helena, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. -1 126 

b Red wines, dry. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

GROUP 21. 

Pomology, Manufactured Products. 
Methods and Appliances. 

118. Adams, D. K., Chula Vista, Cal. 
Lemons. C-15 134 

119. Albaugh Georgia Fruit Co., Tadmor, 
O. Peaches and pears. B-55 133 

120. Arizona, Territory of Fruits. B-54 133 

121. Ball & Cheyne Co., New York. 
Prune wine. Gal. G-71 143 

122. Bass, D. C, Stevensville, Mont. 
Fruits in glass. C-52 140 

123. Backwith, C. E., Missoula, Mont. 
Fruits in glass. C-52 140 

124. Berrien County, Mich. Fruits. D-19 133 

125. Bishop & Co., Los Angeles, Cal. 

a Bottled fruits. T-80 140 

b Crystallized fruits. 142 

126. Boomer & Boschert ^ress Co., Chi- 
cago. 

a Cider presses. 0-68 144 

b Apple grater. 144 

127. Brunswick, M., & Co., Rochester, 
N. Y. Fruit plates and literature. 

Gal. X-46 146 

128. Butters M'f'g Co., Denver, Col. 
Preserves and fruit butters. Gal. B-74 141 

129. California Fruit Evaporating & MTg 
Co., Los Angeles, Cal. 

a Evaporated fruits. R-71 139 

b Evaporator. 144 

130. California Mutual Lemon Co., San 
Diego, Cal. 

a Apples and pears. T-79 133 

b Lemons and oranges. 134 

c Guavas and pineapples. 135 

^ Walnuts. 137 

e Appliances. 145 

131. California, State of. 

a Pomaceous fruits- 133 

b Citrus fruits. B-12 134 

c Nuts. 137 

d Canned fruits. R-78 140 

132. Chippendale, Wm., Duarte, Cal. 
Citrus fruits. D-14 134 

133. Church Bros., Genesee, Idaho. 
Fruits. B-70 133 

134. Cluff, Samuel S., Provo, Utah. 
Fruits. B-53 133 

135. Connecticut, State of. Fruits. 

D-39 133 

136. Cook, Orrin C, Milford, Mass. 
Hickory nuts. Gal. L-80 137 

137. Cochems, N., Del Sur, Cal. Soft 
shell almonds. Gal. L-79 137 

138. Cogswell, Dr. Thos., San Diego, Cal. 
Fruit baskets. T-72 145 

139. Colorado, State of. 

a Fruits. B-63 133 

b Canned fruits. Gal. A-79 140 

140. Colorado, Women of. 

a Preserves. Gal. L-74 140 

b Jellies. 141 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



841 



UNITED STATES. 



141. Cooper, Ellwood, Santa Barbara, Cal. 
a Quinces. C-10 133 
/; Lemons and limes. 134 
c Olives and persimmons. 135 
d Nuts. 137 
e Olive oil. 143 

142. Cooper, F. B., Lewiston, Idaho. 
Fruits. B-70 133 

143. Crogan Bros., Hot Springs, Utah. 
Fruits. B-53 133 

144. Delsol, Louis, Lewiston, Idaho. 
Grapes. B-70 122 

145. Dietz, Geo. A., Olden,. Mo. 

a Evaporated fruits. R-69 139 

b Evaporator. 145 

146. Dunham, Edward, La Canada, Cal. 
Citrus fruits. D-15 134 

147. Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, N.Y. 
Fruits. B-18 133 

148. England, A. G., Missoula, Mont. 
Fruits in glass. C-52 140 

149. Ensey, Mrs., Denver, Col. 

a Fruit- in glass. Gal. L-74 140 
b Jellies. 141 

150. Escondido World's Fair Society, Es- 
condido, Cal. 

a Dried fruits. H-71 139 

b Fruits in glass. 140 

151. Fallbrook Horticultural Society, Fall- 
brook, Cal. Fruits in glass. E-ll 140 

152. Ferry, Wm. H., Lakeside, Cal. 

a Figs. G-72 135 

b Nuts. 137 

c Dried figs. 139 

d Preserved figs. 140 

e Jam. 141 

/ Glaced figs. 142 

153. Flickinger Co., The J. H., San Jose, 
Cal. 

a Dried fruits. Gal. G-72 139 

b Fruits in glass. 140 

c Apples, peaches, etc. 133 

154. Florida, State of. 

a Pomaceous fruits. 133 

b Citrus fruits. E-70 134 

c Canned fruits. Gal. A-78 140 

155. Ford, Geo. W., Santa Ana, Cal. 
Walnuts. Gal. J-80 137 

156. Foster, Wm., Lincoln, Cal. Dried 
figs. B-12 135 

157. Fresno Canning Co., Fresno, Cal. 

a Dried fruits. Gal. X-74 139 

b Canned fruits. 140 

158. Garden and Forest Publishing Co., 
New York. Literature. Gal. U-32 146 

159. Gasten, A. H., Lacon, 111. 

a Apples, pears, etc. B-23 133 

b Berries , 136 

160. Genessee Fruit Co., New York. 

a Evaporated apples. N-70 139 
b Cider. 143 

161. Gillespie, Mrs. D. L., Los Angeles. 
Jellies. Gal. D-71 141 

162. Godfrey, C. H., Benton Harbor, Mich. 
Canned fruits. Gal. L-73 140 

163. Hall, Geo. S., Monrovia, Cal. Berry 
crate. T-72 145 

164. Hall, J. P. R., El Cajon, Cal._ 

a Figs. A-17 135 

b Dried fruits. 139 

165. Harlan, W. B., Como, Mont. Fruits 
in glass jars. C-52 140 

166. "Harvey, Wm., Fresno, Cal. Dried 
figs. Gal. L-79 139 



167. Hatch-Armstrong Fruit and Nut Co., 
Acampo, Cal. 

a Nuts. Gal. J-71 137 

b Fruits in glass. C-12 140 

168. Hawks A. D., Sierra Madre, Cal. 
Dried fruits. Gal. L-72 139 

169. Hein, Andrew, Port Washington, 
Wis. Rhubarb wine. R-80 143 

170. Henderson, Peter, & Co., New York. 
Literature. J-78 146 

171. Holt, F., Lewiston, Idaho. Fruits. 

B-70 133 

172. Holt, L. M., Los Angeles, Cal. 
Oranges and lemons. E-12 134 

173. Hopkins, Mrs. M., Newcastle, Cal. 
Jellies. R-78 141 

174. Howard, Chas. A., Fort Covington, 
N. Y. Cider machinery. P-68 144 

175. Hubbard, I. G., Nokomis, 111. 

a Peaches. Gal. L-79 133 

b Wax models of peaches. 138 

c Preserved peaches. 140 

<^ Orchard packing bench. 145 

176. Husted, J. D., Vineyard, Ga. 

a Peaches. B-55 133 

b Peaches in glass. 140 

177. Hydraulic Press M'f'g Co., Mt.Gilead, 
Cider presses and apple graters. 144 

178. Idaho, State of. 

a Pomaceous fruits. B-70 133 

b Canned fruits. Gal. L-80 140 

c Dried fruits. 139 

179. Illinois Horticultural Society. 

a Fruits. B-26 138 

b Canned fruits. Gal. A-74 140 

180. Indiana, State of. Fruits. A-20 133 

181. Iowa, State of. 

a Pomaceous- fruits. C-28 133 

b Canned fruits. B-79 140 

182. James, Mrs. Melvina, Brooklyn. 
Canned fruits. Gal. H-73 140 

183. Jarchow, J., San Gabriel, Cal. Citrus 
fruits. C-14 134 

184. Johnson, F. C, Kishwaukee, 111. 
Cider and vinegar. M-70 143 

185. Joplin, Mrs. J. C, Tustin, Cal. 
Fruits in glass. C-12 140 

186. Judd, L., St. George, Utah. Nuts. 

F-72 137 

187. Kansas, State of. Fruits. E-57 133 

188. Keen, A., & Son, National City, Cal. 
Lemons. D-ll 134 

189. Kentucky, State of. Fruits. 

C-57 138 

190. Kimball, Frank A., National City, 
Cal. 

a Olives. E-10 135- 

b Dried olives. 139 

c Pickled olives. 140 

191. Kimball, W. C, National City, Cal. 
a Citrus fruits. D-10 134 
b Olives. 135 
c Fruits in glass. 140 
King, Jos., Salt Lake City, Utah. 



136 



192. 
Berries. B-53 

193. Laird, Mrs., Denver, Col. 

a Fruit in glass. Gal. L-74 140 

b Jellies. 141 

194. Lompoc Exhibit, Santa Barbara, 
Cal. Apples, pears, etc. B-14 133 

195. Loudon, F. W., Janesville, Wis. 
Strawberries. C-19 136 



842 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



196. Los Nietos Walnut Growers' Ass'n, 
Rivera, Cai. English walnuts. 

Gal. J-77 137 

197. Louisiana, State of. 

a Fruits. B-55 133 

b Canned fruits. E-72 140 

198. Lusk, A. & Co., San Francisco. 

a Dried fruits. Gal. N-74 139 

b Canned fruits. 140 

199. Maine, State of. Fruits. E-33 133 

200. Massachusetts, State of. Fruits. 

E-37 133 

201. Mast, P. P., & Co., Springfield, Ohio. 
Cider mills. M-69 144 

202. Mattocks, Chas. P., Portland, Me. 
Canned apples. Gal. B-77 140 

203. Maul, Chas. A., Bakersfield, Cal. 
Fruits in glass. E-ll 140 

204. McClure, Mrs. K., Denver, Col. 

a Fruit in glass. Gal. L-74 140 

b Jellies. 141 

205. McDougall, C. A., San Diego, Cal. 
Apples, pears, etc. D-12 133 

206. McKoon, Hosmer P., Santee, Cal. 

a Pomaceous fruits. E-14 133 

b Canned fruits. 140 

207. McKean, Ruth, Salt Lake City, 
Utah. 

a Fruits. B-53 133 

b Small fruits. 136 

208. Michigan Cider Co., Benton Harbor 
Mich. 

a Cider. 0-71 143 

b Cider press. 144 

209. Michigan State Horticultural Society. 
a Fruits. B-20 133 
b Canned fruits. Gal. B-75 140 

210. Minnesota, State of. Fruits. 

E-24 133 

211. Missouri, State of. 

a Pomaceous fruits. C-60 133 

b Berries. 136 

c Canned fruits. B-76 140 

212. Montana, State of. Fruits. C-52 133 

213. Moore, D. M., Ogden, Utah. 

a Fruits. B-53 133 

b Small fruits. 136 

214. Moore, Jacob, Attica, N. Y. 

a Pears. D-19 133 

b Currants and gooseberries. 136 

215. Morris, J. B., Lewiston, Idaho. 
Fruits. B-70 133 

216. Mudge Process Co., Baltimore, Md. 
Process of preserving fruits. . C-73 145 

217. Mudge Process M'f'g Co., Jackson- 
ville, Fla. Apparatus for preserving 
fruits. C-73 145 

218. National Fruit Growing Co., San 
Francisco. 

a Fruits. E-13 133 

b Fruits in glass. 140 

c Literature. 146 

219. Nebraska State Horticultural So- 
ciety. 

a Fruits. • E-53 133 

b Canned fruits. Gal. B-79 140 

220. New Jersey State Board of Agricult- 
ure. 

a Fruits. A-17 133 

b Canned fruits. Gal. A-77 140 

221. New Mexico, Territory of. 

a Pomaceous fruits, B-52 133 

b Canned fruits. S-72 140 



222. 



New York, State of. 
a Pomaceous fruits. B-17 133 

b Small fruits. 136 

c Canned fruits. H&L-73-76 140 

223. Nicholson Co., Rochester, N. Y. 

a Fruit plates. Gal. E-43 146 

b Preserved fruits. 140 

224. North Carolina, State of. 

a Fruits. A-52 133 

b Canned fruits. Gal. A-80 140 

225. Ohio Fruit Land Co., Tadmor, Ohio. 
Peaches and pears. A-55 133 

226. Ohio State Horticultural Society. 

a Fruits. A-57 133 

b Canned fruits. Gal. B-75 140 

227. Oklahoma, Territory of. 

a Pomaceous fruits. B-54 133 

b Preserved and canned fruits. 

S-77 140 

228. Oregon State Board of Horticulture. 
Fruits. C-63 133 

229. Packer, Danl., & Co., New Dorp 
Staten Island, N. Y. Preserves. 

Gal. B-73 140 

230. Parrott, Tiburcio, St. Helena, Cal. 
Olives and olive oil. H-l 135 

231. Peninsula Horticultural Society, Sea- 
ford, Del. Fruits. D-54 133 

232. Pennsylvania, State of. 

a Fruits. A-12 133 

b Canned fruits. Gal. B-80 140 

233. Perris World's Fair Society, Perris, 
Cal. 

a Dried fruits. Gal. M-80 139 

b Fruits in glass. E-15 140 

234. Phelps, Mrs. A. C, Denver, Col. 

a Fruit in glass. Gal. L-74 140 

b Jellies. 141 

235. Pomona Board of Trade, Pomona, 
Cal. 

a Deciduous fruits. B-12 133 

b Citrus fruits. 134 

c Dried fruits. Gal. L-79 139 

d Canned fruits. 140 

236. Pope, Chas. S., Manchester, Me. 
Fruit band cushion. A-77 145 

237. Porter, L. W., Lewiston ; Idaho. 
Fruits. B-70 133 
8. Potter, Mrs. Stanley, South Haven, 
Mich. Wax models of fruits and vegeta- 
bles. C-19 138 

239. Powell, Jos. W., Lewiston, Idaho. 
Fruits. B-70 133 

240. Reis, David, Milford, Del. Canned 
peaches. Gal. A-77 140 

241. Risien, E. E., San Saba, Texas. 

a Pecans. Gal. G-71 137 

b Photographs. 146 

242. Ritter, Philip J., Conserve Co., Phil- 
adelphia. 

a Fruits in glass. H-78 140 

b Jellies, jams and marmalades. 141 
c Glaced fruits. 142 

243. Rockwell, Marion F., Jersey City, 
N. J. Fruits preserved in cold water. 

Gal. A-72 145 

244. San Jose Fruit Packing Co., San 
Jose, Cal. 

a Dried fruits. Gal. D-73 139 

b Canned fruits. 140 

c Jellies and jams. 141 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



843 



UNITED STATES. 



245. San Marcos Land Co. 

Cal. 

a Pomaceous fruits. 
b Citrus fruits 
c Tropical fruits. 
d Small fruits. 
e Nuts. 


, San Diego, 


D-12 133 
134 
135 
136 
137 



246. Saratoga Packing Co., Saratoga, 
Cal. 

a Prunes. Gal. E-71 139 

b Photographs. 146 

247. Schabel, Mrs. Q., Newcastle, Cal. 
Jellies. R-78 141 

248. Scott, John, Duarte, Cal. Citrus 
fruits. D-13 134 

249. Sexton, Joseph, Santa Barbara, Cal. 
Walnuts, etc. Gal. G-77 137 

250. Sherman Bros., Newcastle, Cal. 
Dried figs. R-78 139 

251. Silva, C. M., Lincoln, Cal. Oranges, 
limes and lemons. B-12 134 

252. Smith Pneumatic Transfer & Storage 
Co., Chicago. Method of preserving fruits. 

U-74 145 

253. Smith & Painter, Wilmington, Del. 
Fruit juices. H-72 143 

254. South Dakota, State of. Fruits. 

B-62 133 

255. Southern California World's Fair 
Ass'n, Los Angeles, Cal. Fruits. B-77 134 

256. Stanley, E. J., Riverside, Mont. 
Fruits in glass. C-15 140 

257. Stevens Fruit Case Co., San Fran- 
cisco, Cal. Fruit carrier. S-80 145 

258. Stevens, Geo. W., San Francisco, 
Cal. Boxes for shipping fruit. S-80 145 

259. Stevens, Kenton, Santa Barbara, Cal. 
Orange wine. 143 

260. Stecher Lithographic Co., Rochester, 
N. Y. Lithographed fruit plates. 

Gal. E-42 146 

261. Stewart Pecan Co., Ocean Springs, 
Miss. 

a Pecans. Gal. B-72 137 

b Photographs. 146 

262. Stutzman, D., Ligonier, Ind. 

a Evaporated fruits. R-68 139 

b Evaporator. 144 

263. Swindon, F. A., Brownwood, Texas. 
Pecans. Gal. B-78 137 

264. Texas Pecan & Seed Co., Fort 
Worth, Texas. Pecans. Gal. A-72 137 

265. Threkel, G. R., Newcastle, Cal. Po- 
maceous fruits. B-12 133 

266. Thompson, A. C, Duarte, Cal. 
Oranges. B-14 134 

267. Tripp, S. D., Lynn, Mass. Fruit 
wrapping machine. P 7- 9 145 

268. Utah, Territory of: 

a Fruits. B-53 133 

b Canned fruits. F-72 140 

269 Virginia, State of. Fruits. A-66 133 

270. Warner, C. W., Moab, Utah. Fruits 

B-53 133 

271. Watson, Ernest, Duarte, Cal. Citrus 
fruits. D-14 134 

272. Westwood, J. M., Springville, Utah. 
Fruits. B-53 133 

273. Wetmore, Chas. A., Livermore, Cal. 
Olives and olive oil. C-4 135 

274. Wilson, Joseph Avery, Chester De- 
pot, Vt. Jellies, jams, etc. Gal. A-73 141 

275. Wilson, Joseph, Duarte, Cal. Crys- 
tallized fruits. C-4 142 



277. Wisconsin Horticultural Society. 

a Fruits. E-19 133 

b Canned fruits. Gal. B-76 140 

278. Wright, Albion, Fort Covington, N. 
Y. Cider machinery. P-69 144 

276. Young, B. M., Morgan City, La. 

a Pecans. Gal. A-72 137 

b Photographs. 146 

GROUP 22. 

Floriculture. 

279. Achelis, Geo., West Chester, Pa. 
Evergreens and shrubs. 157 

280. Allegheny City Park, Allegheny, Pa. 
Ferns, etc. Dome 160 

281. Allen, Mrs. E. W., Portland, Ore. 
Herbaria. Gal. F-34 167 

282. Arizona, Territory of. 

a Plants. East Curtain 155 

b Plants. Island 171 

283. Asmus, Ernst, West Hoboken, N. J. 
Roses. 147 

284. Baker Bros., Fort Worth, Texas. 
Flowers and plants. 153 

285. Baldwin, Mrs., Philadelphia. Palms, 
etc. Dome 159 

286. Bather, J. R., Clinton, Iowa. 

a Ferns. 160 

b Cacti. 162 

287. Bechtels, Theo., Staunton, 111. 
Double crabapple. Lawn 168 

288. Benhan, Frederic W., Chicago. 

a Flowering annual plants. Lawn 155 
b Climbing annual plants. 156 

c Misc, annuals, phlox, asters, etc. 158 

289. Bickford, W. M., Missoula, Mont. 
Native wild flowers. Gal. F-48 164 

290. Bloomington Phcenix Nursery, Bloom- 
ington, 111. Trees and shrubs. 161 

291. Botanic Gardens, Cambridge, Mass. 
Tropical palms. Dome 159 

292. Botanical Gardens, Washington, D. 
C. Rare exotic plants. 166 

293. Brunswick, M., & Co., Rochester, N. 
Y. Flower plates and literature. 

Gal. X-42 170 

294. Burpee, W. Atlee, Philadelphia. 
Pansies. 155 

295. California Nursery Co., Niles, Cal. 
Roses. 147 

296. Childs, G. W., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
Palms and plants. Dome 159 

297. Childs, J. L., Floral Park, N. Y. 
Roses, etc. 147 

298. Colorado, State of. Herbaria. 

Gal. V-49 171 

299. Craig, Robert, Philadelphia. Roses. 

147 

300. Cushman, E. H., Euclid, Ohio. 
Gladiolus. Gal. F-37 167' 

301. Daacke, H. A., New York. Pansies. 

155 

302. Dayton Star Nursery, Dayton, Ohio. 
Flowers. 153 

303. Detroit Flower Pot Manufactory, 
Detroit, Mich. Flower pots and vases. 

Gal. V-32 169 

304. Dingee & Conard Co., West Grove, 
Pa. Roses, 147 

305. Douglas Park, Chicago. Plants. 155 

306. Douglas, R., & Sons, Waukegan, 111. 
Flowers and plants. 155 



844 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



307. Dreer, Henry A., Philadelphia. Bed- 
ding plants, annuals. * 155 

308. Drexel, A. J., Lansdown, Pa. Palms, 
etc. Dome 159 

309. Eisle, Christian, Philadelphia. 

a Carnations. Island 178 

b Begonias and cannas. 152 

310. Elliott, B. A., Pittsburg, Pa. Plants. 

155 

311. Elliott, J. W., Pittsburg, Pa. Bloom- 
ing shrubs. Lawn 157 

312. Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. Ferns, 
etc. Dome 160 

313. Farquhar, R.& J., Co., Boston. Bed- 
ding plants. t 155 

314. Fuchs, Albert, Chicago. Tropical 
plants. 166 

315. Gardiner, John, & Co., Philadelphia. 
Flowers, etc. t 155 

316. Gilbert & Bennett M'f'g Co., Chicago. 
Flower stands. Gal. G-47 169 

317. Girard College, Philadelphia. Ferns, 
etc. Dome 160 

318. Goode & Co., Chicago. Greenhouse 
plants. 155 

319. Gordon, J. A., Cleveland, Ohio. 

a Palms. 159 

b Tropical plants. 166 

320. Henderson, Peter, & Co., New York. 
a Plants. Greenhouse and Lawn 168 
b Plants. 171 

321. Hill & Co., E. G., Richmond, Ind. 

a Roses. Island 147 

b Geraniums. 154 

c Begonias. 161 

322. Holman, W. C, Downey, Cal. Pam- 
pas plumes. Gal. E-32 167 

323. Humboldt Park, Chicago. Plants. 

155 

324. Hunnewell, H. H., Wellesley, Mass. 
Palms, etc. 159 

325. Idaho, State of. Herbaria. 

Gal. X-47 167 

326. Indiana, State of. Plants. 168 

327. Iowa, State of. Plants. 

East Curtain 171 

328. Jeffreys & Son, Bellmore, N. Y. 
Coleus. 161 

329. Kaufmann, Ernest, Philadelphia. 

a Florists' designs. Gal. L-49 167 
b Flower baskets. 169 

330. Kelsey, Fred W., New York. Rho- 
dodendrons. Island and Lawn 150 

331. Kentucky, State of. 

a Flowers. East Curtain 171 

b Herbaria. Gal. U-34 167 

c Plants. Lawn 168 

332. Krick, W. C, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Florists' letters and designs. 

Gal. V-32 167 

333. Landreth, D., & Sons, Philadelphia. 
Pansies. Lawn 155 

334. Lincoln Park, Chicago. Plants. 158 

335. Loery, Bernhard, New York. Aqua- 
rium and flower stand. Gal. X-36 169 

336. Long, Daniel B., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Florist's photographs. Gal. X-34 170 

337. Louisiana, State of. Plants. 

East Curtain 171 

338. Marsh, Miss Jeanette B., Baltimore. 
Balconette windows. Gal. A-40 169 

339. Massachusetts, State of. 

a Flowers. East Curtain 168 

b Plants. Lawn 171 



340. Miller, George, Lake View, Chicago. 
Hothouse plants. 155 

341. Missouri, State of. 

a Flowers. East Curtain 155 

b Plants. Lawn 171 

c Herbaria. Gal. H-47 167 

342. Montana, State of. Herbaria. 

Gal. W-32 16? 

343. Moon, Saml. C, Mcrrisville, Pa. 
Evergreens. 160 

344. Nanz & Neuner, Louisville, Ky. 
Roses, etc. W-I 147 

345. Nebraska State Horticultural Soci- 
ety. 

a Plants. East Curtain 168 

b Plants. Lawn 171 

346. New Mexico, Territory of. 

a Flowers. East Curtain 155 

b Plants. Island and Lawn 171 

347. New York, State of. 

a Herbaria. Gal. W-40 167 

b Plants. Island and Lawn 168 
c Flowers. East Curtain 155 

348. Nichols, Anna B., Laredo, Texas. 

a Palms. 159 

b Cactaceae. 162 

349. Nicholson Co., Rochester, N. Y. 
Flower plates. Gal. E-43 170 

350. North Carolina, State of. 

a Plants. East Curtain 168 

b Herbaria. Lawn 167 

c Flowers. Gal. U-48 171 

351. Oceanside, W. F. Society, Oceanside, 
Cal. Calla lily plants. Lawn 15S 

352. Ohio State Horticultural Society. 

a Plants. Lawn 155 

b Plants and flowers. 

East Curtain 171 

353. Oklahoma, Territory of. 

a Flowers. East Curtain 155 

b Plants. Lawn 171 

354. Orange Judd Farmer Co., Chicago. 
Noxious weeds. Nursery 171 

355. Palmer, Nettie A., Chicago. Her- 
baria. Gal. T-34 167 

356. Parsons' Sons Co., Flushing, N. Y. 
Rhododendrons and azaleas. 

Nursery 150 

357. Peck, Chas. H., State Museum, Al- 
bany, N. Y. Dried fungi. 

Gal.V-33 164 

358. Pennsylvania, State of. 

a Flowers. East Curtain 155 

b Plants. Lawn 171 

359. Pitcher & Manda, Short Hill, N. J. 
Plants, etc. W-I 171 

360. Rea Bros., Norwood, Mass. Plants. 

158 

361. Reeves, Mrs. Mark E., Richmond, 
Ind. Plants and flowers. Dome 155 

362. Rupp, Henry S., & Sons, Shoremans- 
town, Pa. Bedding plants. 155 

363. Russell, S. J., Jersey City, N. J. 
White doves. Gal. T-32 171 

364. Samuels, W. M., & Co., Clinton, Ky. 
Plants and shrubs. 153 

365. Seavey, O. D., St. Augustine, Fla. 
Yuccas. 162 

366. Shuetz, Anton, Wausau, Wis. Gera- 
niums. East Curtain 154 

367. Stebe, Emil, Philadelphia, Pa. Jar- 
dinieres, baskets, etc. Gal. X-32 169 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



845 



UNITED STATES. 



368. Stecher Lithographic Co., Rochester, 
N. Y. Lithographed flower plates. 

Gal. E-42 170 

369. Stewart, W. R.,& Co., Ocean Springs, 
Miss. Pecan trees. Lawn 168 

370. Strong, W. C.,&Co., Waban, Mass. 
Flowers. 153 

371. Thorburn, J. M., & Co., New York. 
Plants and flowers. * 155 

372. Utah, Territory of. Plants. Lawn 171 

373. Vaughan, J., Chicago. 

a Plants. Lawn 171 

b Receptacles for plants, etc. 1-75 169 

374. Vick, Jas., & Sons, Rochester, N. Y. 
Pansies. 155 

375. Virginia, State of. Plants, Antique. 

East Curtain 171 

376. Walker, Mrs. S. B., Castle Rock, 
Col Pressed and mounted flowers. 

Gal. S-48 167 

377. Washington Park, Chicago. Bedding 
plants. 155 

378. Wheeler, Mrs. Chas., Bryn Mawr, 
Pa. Palms, etc. Dome 159 

379. Whilden Pottery Co., Philadelphia. 
a Flower pots. 169 
b Florists' supplies. Gal. R-32 169 

380. Willmore, W. W., Denver, Col. 
Dahlias. . Lawn 152 

381. Wilmore, W. W., Denver, Colo. 
Dahlias. Lawn 152 

382. Wisconsin Horticultural Society. 

a Herbaria. 167 

b Plants. Gal. W-46 168 

383. Woman's W. F. Society, San Diego, 
Cal. Cactaceas. Lawn 162 

384. Woodruff,D.B.,Macon,Ga. Plants. 155 

385. Women of Colorado. Herbaria. 

Gal. X-49 167 
GROUP 23. 
Culinary Vegetables. 

386. Albaugh Georgia Fruit Co., Tadmor, 
Ohio. Melons. B-55 172 

387. Butters M'f'g Co., Denver, Col. 
Pickles, sauces, catsup, etc. Gal. B-74 177 

388. California Fruit Evaporating & M'f'g 
Co., Los Angeles, Cal. Evaporated vege- 
tables. R-69 .176 

389. Carlisle, J. E., Logan, Utah. Vegeta- 
bles. F-72 173 

390. Colorado, State of. Vegetables. 

S-79 177 

391. Dietz, Geo. A., Olden, Mo. Evap- 
orated vegetables. R-69 163 

392. Ensey, Mrs., Denver, Col. Canned 
tomatoes. Gal. L-74 176 

393. Godfrey, C. H., Benton Harbor, 
Mich. Canned vegetables. Gal. L-73 176 

394. Idaho, State of. Vegetables. R-72 173 

395. Illinois Horticultural Society. Vege- 
tables. O-80 .173 

396. Indiana, State of. Vegetables. 

S-80 173 

397. Iowa, State of. Vegetables. U-78 173 

398. Kansas, State of. Vegetables. S-78 173 

399. Kentucky, State of. Vegetables. 

R-77 173 

400. Louisiana, State of. Vegetables. 

E-72 173 

401. Lusk, A., & Co., San Francisco. 
Canned vegetables. Gal. N-74 176 

402. Massachusetts, State of. Vegetables. 

0-78 173 
57 



403. Mattocks, Chas. P., Portland, Me. 
Canned vegetables. Gal. B-77 176 

404. Michigan, State of. Vegetables. 

Q-80 173 

405. Minnesota, State of. Vegetables. 

P-78 173 

406. Missouri, State of. Vegetables. 

N-80 173 

407. Nebraska Horticultural Society. Veg- 
etables. R-77 173 

408. New Jersey, State of. Vegetables. 

A-78 173 

409. New Mexico, Territory of. Vege- 
tables. S-72 173 

410. New York, State of. Vegetables. 

P-77 173 

411. North Carolina, State of. Vegeta- 
bles. U-77 173 

412. Ohio Fruit Land Co., Tadmor, Ohio. 
Melons. A-55 172 

413. Ohio Horticultural Society. Vegeta- 
bles. T-80 173 

414. Peck, Chas. A., Albany, N.Y. Edible 
fungi. Gal. V-33. 175 

415. Reis, David, Milford, Del. Canned 
tomatoes. Gal. A-77 176 

416. Rockwell, Marion F., Jersey City, N. 
J. Vegetables preserved in cold water. 

Gal. A-72 178 

417. Smith Pneumatic Transfer & Storage 
Co., Chicago. Safe for preserving vegeta- 
bles. U-74 178 

418. Stutzman, D., Ligonier, Ind. Evap- 
orated vegetables. R-68 176 

419. Twelves, C, Provo, Utah. Vegeta- 
bles. F-72 173 

420. Utah, Territory of. Vegetables. 

F-72 173 

421. Wisconsin Horticultural Society. 
Vegetables. R-80 173 

GROUP 24. 

Seeds, Seed Raising-, Testing- and Distri- 
bution. 

422. Croft, Thos., Toledo, Ohio. Veg- 
etable seeds. B-75 179 

423. Dreer, Henry A., Philadelphia. Gen- 
eral seed exhibit. G-75 18 

424. Heckerman, David, Neopolis, Ohio. 
Vegetable seeds. B-75 179 

425. Henderson, Peter, & Co., New York. 
Seeds. J-78 180 

426. Johnston, Fred., Toledo, Ohio. Veg- 
etable seeds. B-75 179 

427. Michigan Seed Co., South Haven. 
General seed exhibit. 180 

428. Pitcher & Manda, Short Hills, N. J. 
Seeds. A-77 180 

429. Salisbury, Joshua, Wellsville, Utah. 
Vegetable seeds. F-72 179 

430. Smith Pneumatic Transfer & Storage 
Co., Chicago. Method of preserving 
seeds. U-74 181 

431. Vaughn, J. C, Chicago. Seeds. 

J-75 180 

GROUP 2o, 

Arboriculture, 
of. 



432. Arizona, Territory 

trees and shrubs. 



Ornamental 
Island 185 

433. Bechtel's, E. A., Sons, Staunton, 111. 
Pyrus augustifolia. Island 185 



846 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.-HORTICULTURE. 



434. Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, N. Y. 
Ornamental trees and shrubs. 

Nursery 185 

435. Florida, State of. Sub-tropical fruit 
trees. Nursery 186 

436. Gasten, A. H., Lacon, 111. Catalpa, 
etc. Nursery 185 

437. Hatch-Armstrong Fruit & Nut Co., 
Acampo, Cal. Almond trees in bearing;. 

Nursery 186 

438. Hill, David, Dundee, 111. Evergreens. 

Nursery 185 

439. Huntsville Wholesale Nurseries, 
Huntsville, Ala. Nursery stock. H-72 187 

440. Indiana, State of. Ornamental trees 
and shrubs. Nursery 185 

441. Joosten, C. H., New York. Insecti- 
cide magazine bellows. B-75 186 

442. Kentucky, State of. Ornamental 
trees and shrubs. Nursery 185 

443. Michigan, State of. Fruit trees. 

Nursery 186 

444. Missouri, State of. Ornamental trees 
and shrubs. Nursery 185 

445. Nebraska State Horticultural So- 
ciety. Ornamental trees and shrubs. 

Nursery 185 

446. New Mexico, Territory of. Orna- 
mental trees and shrubs. Nursery 185 

447. North Carolina, State of. Ornamen- 
tal trees and shrubs. Nursery 185 

448. Ohio State Horticultural Society. 
Ornamental trees and shrubs. 

Nursery 185 

449. Parsons & Sons Co., Limited, Flush- 
ing, N. Y. Hardy trees, etc. 

Nursery 185 

450. Peterson, P. S., Chicago. Trees. 

Lawn 185 

451. Pinny, George, Evergreen, Wis. 
Coniferae. Nursery 185 

452. Ricker, E. H., Co., Elgin, 111. 
a Evergreens, seeding, etc. 

Nursery 185 
b Nurseries. 187 

453. Southern California World's Fair 
Ass'n, Los Angeles, Cal. 

a Ornamental trees. Nursery 185 
b Nursery trees. Nursery 187 

c Bearing orange grove. Open court 

186. 

454. Stewart, W. R., Ocean Springs, 
Miss. Nut trees. Nursery 186 

455* Stott Garden Implement Co., New 
York. Insecticides and distributers. 

F-77 186 

456. Stuart Pecan Co., Ocean Springs, 
Miss. Pecan trees. Nursery 186 

457. Wilmeroth, C. W., Chicago.' Ever- 
bearing raspberry. Nursery 186 

458. Wisconsin Horticultural Society. Or- 
namental trees and shrubs. Nursery 185 

459. Zimmermann, Wm., Chicago. Tree 
and plant setting machine. S-80 186 

GROUP 26. 

Appliances, Methods, Ete. 

460. Abendroth Bros., Port Chester, N. Y. 
Vases and fountains. V-83 192 

461. Blair M'fg Co., Springfield, Mass. 
Lawn mowers, sprinklers, etc. L-68 192 

462. Brunswick, M., & Co., Rochester, 
N. Y. Nursery supplies. X-46 192 



463. Capital City Fence Co., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Fences. E-74 191 

464. Capital City Fence Co., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Fences. E-74 191 

465. Caldwell Lawn Mower Co., New- 
burg, N. Y. Lawn mowers. H-77 192 

466. Carmody & Moniger, Evansville, Ind. 
a Model greenhouse. Lawn 188 
b Heating and ventilating apparatus. 

189 

467. Chadburn & Caldwell, Newburg, 
N. Y. Lawn mowers. J-73 192 

468. Cross & Rowe, Bedford, Ind. Stone 
vases and ornaments. C-74 190 

469. Daisy Implement Co., Pleasant Lake, 
Ind. Garden implements. 

E-78&Dept. A 192 

470. Danforth, O. L., Mansfield, Ohio. 
Fruit gatherer. Gal. A-72 145 

471. Elliot, J. W., Pittsburg, Pa. Plans, 
sketches, etc Gal. X-45 192 

472. Frosch, Berthold, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Plans of parks. Gal. U-49 192 

473. Gilbert & Bennett M'fg Co., Chi- 
cago. Wire work. Gal. G-47 191 

474. Glennon & Krause, Chicago. Lawn 
mower and grass carrier. D-73 192 

475. Graham & Passimore, Philadelphia. 
Lawn mowers. . H-73 192 

476. Hardt, H. B., Chicago. Model con- 
servatory. • Lawn 188 

477. Heissenger, Frank H., New York. 
a Plans of greenhouses. Gal. T-49 188 
b Plans of parks, gardens, etc. 192 
Henderson, Peter, & Co., New York. 
a Lawn mowers, sweepers, sprink- 
lers, etc. J-78 191 

b Grass plots. W. of Gov't Bldg. and 
W. and N. of Electricity Bldg. 192 
Hitchings & Co., New York. 
a Greenhouse and palm house and 
section of iron greenhouse. 

Lawn 188 
b Heating apparatus and boiler. 

Gal. W-35 189 
Johnson, John C, Atlantic City, N. 
Grotto with aerated water fountain. 

Gal. F-49 192 

Lawrence, W. H., Milton, Pa. Terra 

cotta posts. U-74 191 

482. Lord & Burnham, Irvington, N. Y. 
Greenhouse. Lawn 188 

483. Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, Ohio. 
Lawn mowers. E-73 192 

484. New York Central Iron Works, Ge- 
neva, N. Y. Greenhouse boiler. 

Greenhouse 189 

485. Orange Judd Farmer Co., Chicago. 
Fences. Nursery 191 

486. Parkhurst, B. H., Elkland, Pa. 
Lawn mower. D-73 192 

487. Pitcher & Manda, Short Hills, N. J. 
Designs of gardens, etc. A-77 192 

488. Plenty Horticultural & Skylight 
Works, New York. Greenhouse. Lawn 188 

489. Portland Lawn Sprinkler Co., Port- 
land, Me. Lawn sprinklers. C-75 192 

490. Pratt, Henry B., Cowansville, Pa. 
Iron fences and gates. C-73 191 

491. Rendle, A., Edgcumbe, Philadelphia. 
a Conservatory. Lawn , 188 
b Heating apparatus. A-74 189 

492. Roe, J. P., Oshkosh, Wis. Magic 
spade. Gal. F-49 192 



478. 



479. 



480. 
J- 

481. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



847 



UNITED STATES. 



493. Roome, Stabb & Co., New York. 

Portable summer house. Lawn 190 

494. Rose, N, Jonson, New York. De- 
signs of parks, gardens, etc. Gal. S-49 192 

495. Sardy & Co., New York. Water 
tower. Nursery 192 

496. Sedgwick Bros. Co., Richmond, Ind. 
a Wire chairs. D-75 190 
b Ornamental wire work. 191 
c Summer house. 192 

497. Stebe, Emil, Philadelphia. Grotto, 
with waterfall. X-33 192 

498. Stevenson & Thomas, North Bend, 
Neb. Tree baler. U-75 192 

499. Stott Garden Implement Co., New 
York. Distributors, spravers, etc. 

F-77 192 

500. Supplee Hardware Co., Philadelphia. 
Lawn mowers, grass catchers. F-73 192 



501. Thomas M'f'g Co., Springfield, O. 
Lawn mowers. E-P-7 192 

502. Thompson M'fg Co., Elkhart, Ind. 
Lawn sweepers and rollers. F-78 192 

503. Vaughn, J. C, Chicago. Horticult- 
ural supplies. 1-75 192 

504. Von Holdt, F., Denver, Col. Plans 
of parks and cemeteries. Gal. E-45 192 

505. Whitmore & Barnes M'f'g Co., Ak- 
ron, O. Lawn mower. E-I-5 Dept. A 192 

506. Wirt & Knox M'f'g Co., Independ- 
ence, Mo. Hose reel. C-73 192 

507. Wisconsin State Cranberry Growers' 
Ass'n, Mather, Wis. Cranberry bog 

Nursery 192 

508. Wotherspoon, Jas. R., Philadelphia. 
Watering pots, etc. B-73 192 



CALIFORNIA. 



GROUP 20. 

1. Albertz, Ferdinand, Cloverdale. 

a White wines. F-3 126 

b Red wines. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

d Brandy and grape syrup. 131 

2. Escondido Land & Town Co., San 
Diego. Raisins. 124 

Loud & Gerlirg, Pomona. Dried 

raisins. 124 

Overacker, H., Jr., Centerville. 

Grapes. 123 

GROUP 21. 

Abbot, M. A., Rivera. Citrus fruits. 

134 
Abbott, Tracey, Rivera. Citrus fruits. 

134 
Adams, D. K., Chula Vista. Lemons. 

134 

Adams, G. B., Alhambra. Citrus 

fruits. 134 

Adams, P. T., Tustin. Citrus fruits. 

134 
Albertz, Ferdinand, Cloverdale. Cherry 
cordial. 143 

Allen, B. F., Chico. 
a Peaches, pears and plums. 133 

b Dried peaches. 139 

Allen, L. E., San Diego. Lemons and 



oranges. 

Anderson, L. C, Alhambra. 
fruits. 

Armstrong, H. L., Pomona. 
fruits. 

Backus, W. H., Riverside, 
fruits. 

Baker, W. R., Pasadena, 
prunes and pears. 

Baldbridge, Jas., Covina. Citrus fruits. 

134 

Banbury, J. W., Pasadena. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

Bangle, John, Rivera. Madeira nuts. 

137 

Barbour, A., Chula Vista. Oranges. 

134 



134 
Citrus 

134 
Citrus 

. 134 
Citrus 

134 

Dried 

139 



21. Bellew, M., Milpitas. Apples, apri- 
cots, cherries, pears, prunes, plums and 
quinces. 140 

22. Bell, John C, Oroville. Olives and 
figs. 135 

23. Bequette, L. L., Rivera. English 
walnuts. 137 

24. Bidwell, John, Chico. Apricots, cher- 
ries, nectarines, peaches, pears and plums. 

133 

25. Bliss Bros., Duarte. Dried plums, 
peaches and aprl.cots. 139 

26. Boetcher, H., Los Angeles. California 
chestnuts. A-78 137 

27. Boehm, D. J., Los Angeles. Fruit in 
glass. R-78 140 

28. Bonine, E. A., Lamanda Park. Dried 
apricots. 139 

29. Boyd, James, Riverside. Citrus fruits. 

134 

30. Brewer, J. W., Vernondale. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

31. Brown, E. G., Riverside. Citrus fruits. 

134 

32. Brown, W. O., Sunnyside. Oranges. 

134 

33. Bundy, M. J., Santa Ana. Citrus fruits. 

134 

34. Burr, John, San Fernando. Dried 
raisins and peaches. 139 

35. Carroll, Tim, Anaheim. Citrus fruits. 

134 

36. Cason, J. S., Pomona. Citrus fruits. 

134 

37. Castleman, J. S., Riverside. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

38. Chapman, A. Scott, San Gabriel. 
Citrus fruits. 134 

39. Chase, Levi, El Cajon. Oranges. 134 

40. Chico Canning Company, Chico. 
Peaches and pears. 140 

41. Chippendale, Wm., Duarte. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

42. Clark, Edward, Niles. Almonds and 
walnuts. 137 

43. Clellan, Mrs. F. S., Mesa Grande. 
English walnuts. A-78 139 



848 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



44. Cochems, N., Del Sur. Citrus fruits. 

134 

45. Coffman, C. A., Rivera. 

a Citrus fruits. 134 

b Madeira nuts. 137 

46. Cole, Geo., Rivera. Madeira nuts. 

137 

47. Collins, Frank, Orange. Citrus fruits. 

134 

48. Cox, W. J., Azusa. Citrus fruits. 134 

49. Clark Bros., Helix. Oranges. 134 

50. Crane, E. J., San Lorenzo. Apples, 
apricots, cherries, pears, plums and 
prunes. 133 

51. Curtner, H.,Warm Springs. Almonds. 

137 

52. Davis, J. H., Rivera. Madeira nuts. 

137 

53. Dobbins, J. R., San Gabriel. Citrus 
4 fruits. 134 

54. Dorman, A., Rivera. Madeira nuts. 

137 

55. Dougherty, J. L., Azusa. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

56. Dunham, E., La Canada. Dried 
prunes. 139 

57. Dunham, Edw., La Canada. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

58. Dunlap, A. H., Whittier. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

59. Dunn, H. C, Long Beach. Dried figs. 

139 

60. Durfee, J. D., Rivera. Madeira nuts. 

137 

61. Ellis, H. R., El Cajon. Raisins. 

A-78 137 

62. Englehart, H. D., Glendora. Dried 
apricots. 139 

63. Entwhistle, Jas., Vernon. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

64. Entler, Joseph, Chico. Peaches and 
plums. 133 

65. Fallbrook Horticultural Society, Fall- 
brook. 

a Green fruits. 133 

b Dried fruits. 139 

66. Ferry, W. H., Lakeside. 

a Nuts, etc. H-71 137 

b Glaced figs. 142 

67. Flickinger, J. H., San Jose. 

a Dried apricots, prunes and peaches. 

Gal. F-73 139 

b Preserved cherries, peaches, plums 

and prunes. 140 

68. Flourney, G. H., Henleyville. 

a Fresh fruits. C-13 133 

b Preserved frurts. 140 

69. Fogg, E. W., Oroville. 

a Citrus fruits. 134 

b Olives. 135 

70. Ford, Geo. W., Santa Ana. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

71. Ford, W. H., Niles. Almonds. 137 

72. Fox, R. D., San Jose. Peaches and 
pears. 140 

73. Frisbie, J. C, Sunny side. Oranges. 

134 

74. Garcelon, C. W., Riverside. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

75. Gibbs, Isaac, Vernondale. Citrus 
fruits. 134 



76. Gooch, T. L., Rivera. 



a Citrus fruits. 
b Madeira nuts. 



134 
137 



77. Gordon, J. F., El Cajon. Oranges. 

134 

78. Gordon, J. T., Azusa. Citrus fruits. 

134 

79. Granger, Ralph, National City. 
Oranges and lemons. 134 

80. Gray, John C, Oroville. Olives and 
figs. 135 

81. Grover, M. V., Oroville. Apples, 
peaches and plums. 133 

82. Guerado, B., Rivera. Madeira nuts. 

13T 

83. Guill, John, Chico. Peaches and 
pears. 133 

84. Haddock, Jas., Vernondale. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

85. Hall, Geo. S., Monrovia. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

86. Hall, G. T., Monrovia. Citrus fruits. 

134 

87. Halstead, A. S., Alhambra. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

88. Hannahs, Geo., Sunnyside. Lemons. 

134 

89. Hare, Peter O., Bakersfield. Pears. 

140 

90. Harvey, J. S., El Nido. Oranges and 
lemons. 134 

91. Hawks, A. D., Sierre Madre. 

a Citrus fruits. 134 

b Dried prunes and peaches. 139 

92. Hewitt, C. B., Pasadena. Dried 
peaches. 139 

93. Higgins, H. M., National City. 
Lemons. 134 

94. Holt, L. M., Rialto. Citrus fruits. 134 

95. Hommell, J. H., Glendora. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

96. Hooper, A. L., Vernondale. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

97. Howser, J. O., Covina. Citrus fruits. 

134 

98. Hudson, George H., Niles. Almonds. 

137 

99. Hudson, Geo. H., Niles. Peaches. 133 

100. Hutchins, John, Gridley. Apples, 
apricots arid pears. 133 

101. Hutchins, Thos. B., Gridley. Apri- 
cots, peaches and plums. 133 

102. Hyatt, Frank, Paradise. Oranges. 

134 

103. Invararity, Jas., Vernondale. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

104. Itaum, L., Glendora. Dried apricots. 

139 

105. Jarchow, J. H. F., San Gabriel. 
Citrus fruits. 134 

106. Jarvis, Joseph, Riverside. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

107. Jones, C. H., Niles. Peaches and 
plums. 133 

108. Jones, M. S., Tustin. Citrus fruits. 

134 

109. Johnson, I. H., Rivera. Madeira 
nuts. 137 

no. Johnson, M. D., Los Angeles. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

in. Johnson, Monroe, Chula Vista. 

Oranges. 134 

11' . Johnson, O. P., Rivera. Madeira 
nuts. 137 

113. Jones, A. F., Oroville. 

a Citrus fruits. 134 

b Fig., 135 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



849 



UNITED STATES. 



114. Joplin, Mrs. J. O., Tustin, Cal. 

Fruit in glass. R-78 140 

115. Kate Bros., Rivera. Madeira nuts. 137 

116. Keen, A., & Son, National City. 
Lemons. 134 

117. Kimball, E. C, Pomona. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

118. Kimball, F. A., National City. 
Lemons. 134 

119. Kimball, W. C, National City. 
Oranges. 134 

120. King, Eli, Rivera. Madeira nuts. 137 

121. Kingsley, S. B., Alhambra. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

122. Knox & Stone, San Lorenzo. 

a Apricots, cherries, pears, plums, 

peaches and prunes. 133 

b Currants. 136 

323. Littlefield, S., Anaheim. Citrus fruits. 

134 

324. Lowell, Alexander, Bakersfield. 
Plums. 140 

325. Lowell, Wilmot, Bakersfield. 
Peaches. 140 

326. Mackenzie, J. S., Vernondale. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

327. Marlin, B. W., San Lorenzo. 

a Apricots, apples, cherries, plums, 

prunes and pears. 133 

b Figs. 135 

c Gooseberries. 136 

328. Marlin, John P., San Lorenzo. 

a Apricots, apples, crabapples. 

cherries, pears, prunes, plums, 

quinces. 133 

b Pomegranates. 135 

c Currants, blackberries, raspberries. 

136 

329. Marshall, S. M., El Cajon. Oranges. 

134 

330. Martin, J. H., Rivera. Madeira nuts. 

137 

331. Matson Bros., Rivera. Citrus fruits. 

134 

i^2. McClelland, J. J., Rivera. Madeira 

nuts. 137 

333. McFadden, Wm., Fullerton. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

334. McGlincey, A. M., Campbell. 
Cherries and peaches. 140 

335. McKinlay, S., Vernon. Citrus fruits. 

134 

336. Meade, Thos., Vernondale. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

337. Meek Estate, San Lorenzo. Almonds, 
chestnuts and walnuts. 137 

338. Meek Estate, San Lorenzo. 

a Apples, apricots, pears, cherries, 

plums, prunes, quinces, peaches, 

nectarines. 133 

b Currants. 136 

c Almonds, chestnuts and walnuts. 167 

139. Meyers, Mrs. F. H., Irvington. 
Almonds. 137 

140. Miller, Henry, Bakersfield. Pears. 

140 

341. Miller, Jacob, Colegrove. Cheri- 
moyers. 135 

342. Millsap, Thos., Vernondale. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

343. Montgomery, J. A., Rivera. Madeira 
nuts. 137 

344. Montgomery, H. L., Rivera. Madeira 
nuts. 137 



145. Morse, Peter, Chula Vista. Oranges. 

134 

146. Mosher, H. E., Niles. Almonds. 137 

147. Mosher, H, E., Niles. 

a Peaches. 133 

b Almonds. 137 

148. Moss, H., Rivera. Madeira nuts. 137 

149. Moss, Wm., Rivera. 

a Citrus fruits. 134 

b Madeira nuts. 137 

150. Mott, Fletcher, Perris. Oranges. 134 

151. Moyse, J., Rivera. Madeira nuts. 

137 

152. Naftzger, A. H., Riverside. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

153. Nance, T., Santa Paula, Cal. Soft 
shell English walnuts. A-78 137 

154. Neilson, H., San Lorenzo. 

a Apricots, cherries and plums. 133 
b Figs. 135 

c Currants, blackberries and rasp- 
berries. 136 
1^5. Nolton, Albert, Vernon. Citrus 
~ fruits. 134 

156. Overacker, Charles B., Niles. Almonds 
and chestnuts. 137 

157. Overacker, H., Jr., Centerville. 
Peaches and prunes. 133 

158. Overholtzer, S. A., Covina. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

159. Packard, • J. E., Pomona. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

160. Parker, J. B., Orange. Citrus fruits. 

134 

161. Park, H. C, Bakersfield. Nectar- 
ines. 140 

162. Passons, T. R., Rivera. Madeira 
nuts. 137 

163. Patterson, F. E., Helix. Oranges. 

134 

164. Patterson, George, Decoto. Hickory 
nuts. 137 

165. Payne, Brown, Chula Vista. 
Oranges. 134 

166. Perkins, D. K., Oroville. Apples, 
pears, peaches, plums and cherries. 133 

167. Phillips, A., Alhambra. Citrus fruits. 

134 

168. Pollard, E., Alhambra. Citrus fruits. 

134 

169. Porter, L. D., Pasadena Dried 
peaches and prunes. 139 

170. Porter, L. S., Pasadena Citrus 
fruits. 134 

171. Prentice, W. B., Helix. Lemons. 

134 

172. Puis, A. A., Riverside. Citrus fruits. 

134 

173. Randall, Philip, Bakersfield. Quinces. 

140 

174. Reynolds, E. T., Chico. Apricots, 
peaches and plums. 133 

175. Richardson, S., Alhambra. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

176. Roberts, John W., Riverside. Citrus 
fruits. 184 

177. Roberts, Henry, Azusa. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

178. Rogers, Ashley C, Azusa. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

179. Russell & King, San Lorenzo. Apri- 
cots, apples, cherries, plums, pears and 
quinces. 133 



850 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



180. San Diego Land & Town Co., Na- 
tional City. Lemons. 134 

181. San 'Marcos Land Company, San 
Diego. Green fruit. 133 

182. Sargent, E. P., Riverside. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

183. Scott, John, Duarte. Citrus fruits. 

134 

184. Sewell, D. B., Tustin. Citrus fruits. 

134 

185. Shaw, Woolsey, Berryessa. Cher- 
ries, prunes and peaches. 140 

186. Shinn, J., Niles. Nuts. 137 

187. Shinn, J., Niles. 

a Plums, peaches. 133 

b Citrus fruits. 134 

c Figs. 135 

d Almonds, butternuts, chestnuts, pis- 
tachio, pecans, walnuts 137 

188. Silver, J. W., Rivera. Madeira nuts. 

137 
180. Smith, A. Guy, Tustin. Citrus fruits. 

134 

190. Smith, C. C, Evergreen. Oranges. 

140 

191. Smith, Fred J., Pomona. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

192. Smith, Julius P., Livermore. Pears. 

133 

193. Smith, R. H., Vernon. Citrus fruits. 

134 

194. Smyth, H., San Lorenzo. 

a Apricots, cherries, pears, plums, 

prunes, crabapples and quinces. 133 

b Currants and gooseberries. 136 

195. Snow, H. K., Tustin. Citrus fruits. 

134 

196. Snyder, Andrew, Vernondale. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

197. Somers, W. H., Santee. Oranges. 

134 

198. Sonoma Preserve Co., Petaluma, 
Sonoma Co. 

a Preserves. R-78 140 

b Jams, jellies, etc. 141 

199. Staley, Theo., Fullerton. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

200. St. Claire, I., Covina. Citrus fruits. 

134 

201. Stender, A. G., Chula Vista. 
Lemons. 134 

202. Stenzel Bros., San Lorenzo. Apri- 
cots, plums and pears. 183 

203. Stevenson, Richard, Otay. Lemons. 

134 

204. Stevenson, Wm., Pasadena. Dried 
raisins and peaches. 139 

205. Stewart, James, Downey. 

a Citrus fruits. 134 

b Dried figs. 139 

206. Stokes, A. J., Chollas Valley. 
Oranges. 134 

207. Story, F. Q., Alhambra. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

208. Story, H. L., San Diego. Oranges. 

134 

209. Strawbridge, Wm., Whittier. Cit- 
rus fruits. 134 

210. Strong, Harriet W. R., Whittier. 
Citrus fruits. 134 

211 Swair, A. H., Bakersfield. Pears. 

140 



212. Swayne, E. J., National City. 
Oranges. 134 

213. Swayne, F. J., National City. 
Oranges. 134 

214. Thompson, A. C, Duarte. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

215. Thompson, C. C, Pasadena. Dried 
prunes and peaches. 139 

216. Thompson, R. A., Escondido. 
Oranges and grape fruit. 134 

217. Thorpe, S. R., Los Angeles. Dried 
apricots. 139 

218. Thresher Bros., Gridley. Peaches, 
plums, pears and prunes. 133 

219. Tweedy, J. J., Rivera. Madeira 
nuts. 137 

220. Twogood, D. C, Riverside. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

221. Wadsworth, F. O., San Diego. Lem- 
ons and oranges. 134 

222. Waite, L. C, Riverside. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

223. Wall, W. B., Tustin. Citrus fruits. 

134 

224. Watson, Ernest, Duarte. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

225. Webb, E. O., San Lorenzo. 

a Cherries, pears, plums, prunes and 

quinces. 133 

b Persimmons. 133 

226. Weeks, A. C, Alhambra. Citrus 
fruits. 134 

227. White, D., Rivera. Madeira nuts. 

137 

228. White & Hankey, Santa Ana. Eng- 
lish walnuts. A-78 137 

229. Wilcox, C. W., Tustin. Citrus fruits. 

134 

230. Wiley, Wm., Rivera. Madeira nuts. 137 

231. Williams, Mrs. E. L., Chula Vista. 
Oranges and lemons. 134 

232. Wilson, Wm., Chula Vista. Oranges. 

134 

233. Winton, F. C, Haywards. 
Almonds. 137 

234. Woodbridge, W. D., Escondido. 
Oranges. 134 

235. Wright Bros., Riverside. Citrus 
fruits. 34 

GROUP 22. 

236. Richardson, C. H., Pasadena. Rose 

trees. 147 

237. Spears, Mrs. Kate, Los Angeles. 
Rose trees. 147 

GROUP 23. 

238. Atkinson, B., Los Angeles. 

a Potatoes. 173 

b Asparagus. 174 

239. Baker, W. R., Pasadena. Vegeta- 
bles. 176 

240. Barber, R. S., Alviso. 

a Tomatoes. 172 

b Onions. 173 

241. Beasley, E. E., Fullertcn. Cabbage. 

174 

242. Bellew, M., Milpitas. 

a Cucumbers. 172 

b Onions. 173 

243. Boggs, S. C, Newcastle. 

a Peas. 172 

b Sweet potatoes. 173- 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



851 



UNITED STATES. 



244. Butler, J. M., Los Angeles. Pota- 
toes. 173 

245. Cabral, M., San Lorenzo. 

a Onions. 173 

b Garlic. 174 

246. Carey, S., Newcastle. Peas, beans 
and tomatoes. 172 

247. Casselli, Vincenzo, San Jose. Sweet 
corn. 176 

248. Cole, Seward, Colegrove. 

a Beans, peas, peppers and tomatoes. 

172 

b Beets, carrots, potatoes, turnips and 

sweet potatoes. 173 

c Green corn, etc. 175 

249. Coyner, J. E., The Palms. Beets 
and turnips. 173 

250. Durfee, P. S., Colegrove. 

a Peas, peppers, cucumbers, beans 

and tomatoes. 172 

b Beets, turnips and carrots. 173 

251. Farrelly, R. S., San Leandro. Pota- 
toes. 173 

252. Flourney, B. H., Henleyville. 

a Tomatoes and cucumbers. 172 

b Beets, carrots and potatoes. 173 

c Asparagus and cabbage. 174 

d Pickles. 177 

253. Gower, G. T., Colegrove. Radishes, 
turnips, potatoes and beets. 173 

254. Holland, E. J., San Leandro. Cucum- 
bers. 172 

255. Jones, A., San Leandro. 

a Cucumbers. 172 

b Onions. 173 

256. Liedel, E. H., Haywards. Peas. 172 

257. Luccock, T. J., Clearwater. Cab- 
bage. 174 

258. Marlin, John P., San Lorenzo. Beets. 

173 

259. Meek Estate, San Lorenzo. 
Rhubarb. 174 

260. Miller, Jacob, Colegrove. 

a Tomatoes, okra, peppers, cucum- 
bers, peas and beans. 172 
b Beets, carrots and potatoes. 173 

261. Murdock, S. J., Westminster. 

a Peppers and cucumbers. 172 

b Onions, beets and sweet potatoes. 

173 
c Rhubarb. 174 



262. 



Onions. 



172 

172 

173 

Pep- 

172 



267. 



268. 



270. Smyth, H., San Lorenzo. 



Nicom, Roland, San Jose. 
a Pepper, okra, rhubarb. 
b Sweet corn. 

263. Nims, R., Newcastle. 

264. Parker, E. W., Eagle Rock. 
pers and tomatoes. 

265. Penman, Daniel, Los Angeles. Beans, 
peas and tomatoes. 172 

266. Peralta Bros., Alameda. Vegetables. 

172-173-175 

Rapp, Wm, Colegrove. 
a Potatoes. 173 

b Green corn and egg plant. 175 

Roberts, O. E., Colegrove. Pepper 
and tomatoes. 172 

269. Sherman Bros., Newcastle. Corn. 

172 
Tomatoes. 
172 

271. Sonoma Preserve Co., Petaluma. 
Pickles. 177 

272. Stenzel Bros., San Lorenzo. Toma- 
toes. 172 

273. Steuzil Bros., San Lorenzo. Toma- 
toes. 172 

274. Strawbridge, W. T., Whittier. 

a Turnips, potatoes and beets. 173 
b Cabbage. 174 

275. Wilson, W. S., Newcastle. Toma- 
toes. 173 

276. Worthington, F. W., Haywards. 
Cucumbers and tomatoes. 172 

GROUP 25. 

277. Coronel, Mrs. A. T., Los Angeles. 

Loquot trees. Open court 186 

278. Dillon, H. C, Long Beach. Lemon 
and orange trees. Open court 186 

279. Driffill, J. A., Pomona. Orange trees. 

186 

280. Los Angeles Farm Co., Los Angeles. 
Orange trees. Open court 186 

281. Rust & Son, H. N., South Pasadena. 
Shaddock, tangerine and loquot trees. 

Open court 186 

282. Richardson, C. H., Pasadena. Fig and 
guava trees. Open court 186 

283. Strawbridge,W. J., Whittier. 
Orange tree. Open court 186 



COLORADO 



GROUP 20. 

1. Bell Bros., Montrose. Grapes. 122 

2. Brene, G. P., Canon City. Grapes. 

122 

3. Carr, A. W., Delta. Grapes. 122 

4. Coburn, W. S., Paonia. Grapes. 122 

5. Faucett, G. W., Paonia. Grapes. 122 

6. Felton, W. B., Canon City. Grapes. 

122 

7. Frazer, Jesse, Florence. Grapes. 122 

8. Gravestock, John, Canon City. 
Grapes. 122 



9. Horlon, Mrs. Kate L., Grand Junction. 
Grapes. 122 

10. Hotchkiss, E. T., HotchkisS. Grapes. 

122 

11. Hoyt, A. B., Grand Junction. Grapes. 

122 

12. Kiefer Bros., Fruita. Grapes. 122 

13. McGranaman, G. B., Delta. Grapes. 

122 

14. Olds, O. M., Grand Junction. Grapes. 

122 

15. Orr, Robt. A., Grand Junction. 
Grapes, 122 



852 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



16. Rockafellow, B. F., Caflon City. 
Grapes. 122 

17. Ross. Mrs. Ruth, Canon City. Grapes. 

* 122 

18. Trout, W. H., Caflon City. Grapes. 

122 

19. Wade, Samuel, Paonia. Grapes. 122 

GROUP 21. 

20. Ackerman, Jas., Boulder. Fruits. 133 

21. Anderson, J. M., Boulder. Fruits. 133 

22. Ault, W., Paonia. Fruits. 133 

23. Baldwin, Geo. O., Caflon City. Fruits. 

133 

24. Bergen, W. H., Grand Junction. 
Fruits. 133 

25. Bird, H. W., Denver. Fruits. 136 

26. Blair, E., Grand Junction. Fruits. 133 

27. Bonegarden, Wm., Grand Junction. 
Fruits. 133 

28. Bones, Chas; A., Denver. Fruits. 133 

29. Boulder County Horticultural Society, 
Boulder. Fruits. 133 

30. Brown, H. R., Denver. Fruits. 136 

31. Bruce, A. R., Paonia. Fruits. 133 

32. Butters Canning Company, Denver. 
Jellies. 141 

33. Cassell, J., Grand Junction. Fruits. 

133 

34. Church, O. W., Montrose. Fruits. 133 

35. Coffman, W. H., Whitewater. Fruits. 

133 

36. Colorado State Bureau of Horticulture, 
Denver. Fruits. 133 

37. Curtis, H. H., Littleton. Fruits. 133 

38. Delta County Horticultural Society, 
Paonia. Fruits. 133 

39. Denver Fruit Growers' Ass'n, Den- 
ver. Fruits. 133 

40. Dillon, B., Montrose. Fruits. 133 

41. Dunfee, J. D., Canon City. Fruits. 133 

42. Edson, Mrs. M. D., Pueblo. Fruits. 

133 

43. Fleming, J. D., Pleasant Valley. 
Fruits. ' 133 

44. Foss, M. D., Pueblo. Fruits. 133 

45. Frady, J. H., Hotchkiss. Fruits. 133 

46. Fremont County Horticultural Society, 
Fremont. Fruits. 133 

47. Frost, G. A., Montrose. Fruits. 133 

48. Garbutt, H. I., Fort Collins. Fruits. 

133 

49. Goss, J. W., Hygiene. Fruits. 133 

50. Haden, A. C, Pueblo. Fruits. 133 

51. Heath, H. T., Montrose. Fruits. 133 

52. Helm, W. A., Canon City. Fruits. 133 

53. Hoag, A. N., Fort Collins. Fruits. 133 

54. John, Dan H., Fruita. Fruits. 133 

55. Kohler, Henry, Delta. Fruits. 133 

56. Kuner Pickle Company, Denver 
Cider. 133 

57. Lem, S. G., Fruita. Fruits. 133 

58. Larimer County Horticultural Society, 
Fort Collins. Fruits. ' 133 

59. McClelland, J. S., Fort Collins. 
Fruits. 133 

60. McGinty, J. B., Hotchkiss. Fruits. 133 

61. Mcintosh, R. G., Boulder. Fruits. 133 

62. McRay, G. F., Canon City. Fruits. 

133 

63. Mesa County Horticultural Society, 
Grand Junction. Fruits. 133 

64. Montrose County Horticultural Society, 
Montrose. Fruits. 133 



65. Nelson, R. B., Eaton. Fruits. 133 

66. Nye, S. H., Montrose. Fruits. 133 

67. Osborne, W. B., Loveland. Fruits. 

136 

68. Otero County Horticultural Society, 
Rocky Ford. Fruits. 133 

69. Overbay, W. H., Delta. Fruits. 133 

70. Peninston, J. R., Whitewater. Fruits. 

133 

71. Pierce, John, Beaver Creek. Fruits. 

133 

72. Prescott, Thomas, Canon City. Fruits. 

133 

73. Pueblo District Horticultural Associa- 
tion, Pueblo. Fruits. 133 

74. Rhone, H. R., Grand Junction. Fruits. 

1:33 

75. Rice, P. A., Grand Junction. Fruits. 133 

76. Robinson, Lyman, Caflon City. Fruits. 

133 

77. Rose Bros. & Hughes, Fruita. Fruits. 

133 

78. Ross Bros., Montrose. Fruits. 133 
I 79. Scott, W. L., Fort Collins. Fruits. 

133 

80. Sheperd, Wm., Paonia. Fruits. 133 

81. Shopshire, R. W., Whitewater. 
Fruits. 133 

82. Smith Bros., Grand Junction. Fruits. 

133 

83. Smith, G. W., Denver. Fruits. 136 

84. Smith, J. A., Caflon City. Fruits. 133 

85. Spear, G. J., Greeley. Fruits. 133 

86. Sporr, A. J., Delta. Fruits. 133 

87. Standish, O. F., Hotchkiss. Fruits. 

133 

88. Stark Bros., Littleton. Fruits. 133 

89. State of Colorado, Denver. Fruits in 
wax. 138 

90. Stephens, David, Paonia. Fruits. 133 

91. Swink, G. W., Rocky Ford. Fruits. 

133 

92. Taft, Louis B., Fort Collins. Fruits. 

133 

93. Wade, B. F., Paonia. Fruits. 133 

94. Waters, Chas., Grand Junction. 
Fruits. 133 

95. Watrous, W. F., Fort Collins. Fruits. 

133 

96. Wells, F. S., Caflon City. Fruits. 133 

97. Westcn, Eugene, Caflon City. Fruits. 

loo 

98. Wilmore, W. W., Denver. Fruits. 

136 

99. Wolfe, Albert, Denver. Fruits. 136 

100. Wurtz, H. G., Grand Junction. 
Fruits. 133 

GROUP 25.-MRSERY GROODS. 

101. Blackm^n & Penrose, Whitewater. 
Fruit trees. 186 

102. Coburn, W. S., Paonia. Fruit trees. 

186 

103. Crawley, J. H., Rocky Ford. Fruit 

trees. 186 

104. DeWeese, Dall, Caflon City. 

a Fruit trees. 186 

b Nursery stock. 187 

105. Pennock, Chas. E., Fort Collins. 

a Fruit trees. 186 

b Nursery stock. 1$7 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



853 



IDAHO 



GROUP 20. 

1. Plowhead, Jacob, Middleton. Grapes. 

122 

2. Stevenson, E. A., Boise City. Grapes. 

122 
GROUP 21. 

3. Adams, G. W., Mann's Creek. Fruits. 

,133 

4. Aiken, Thomas, Boise City. Fruits. '140 



Allen, Levi, Salubria. Fruits. 133 

6. Badley, D. B., Caldwell. Fruits. 140 

7. Blessinger, A. A., Star. Fruits. 140 

8. Boulding, Mr Leland. Fruits. 133 

9. Brown, Chas., Horse Shoe Bend. 
Fruits. 140 

10. Brown, Jonas, Boise City. Fruits. 140 

11. Brown, R., Browlse. Fruits. 133 

12. Brownwell, Richard, Boise City. 
Fruits. 

13. Brunzel, Fred., Onyhee. Fruits. 

14. Bryan, Wm., Boise City. Prunes. 

15. Bubb, Wm., Boise City. Fruits. 

16. Childs, Wm., Boise City. Nuts. 

17. Cobb, J. N., Weiser. Fruits. 

18. Costin, I. N. ; Boise City. 
a Fruits. 

b Preserved fruits. 
Cox, S. H., Boise City. Fruits. 
Curtis, Gen., Boise City. Fruits. 



19. 
20. 
21. 



133 
133 
139 
133 
137 
133 

133 
140 
140 
133 



Daggett, Monroe, St. Maries Fruits. 



22. 



23. 

24. 

25. 
26. 

27. 
28. 



Daly, Ike, Boise City 

a Apples. 

b Preserved fruits. 

Davis, Thomas, Boise City. 



133 

140 
Fruits. 

133 
Door, Absalom, Boise City. Fruits. 136 
Downs, J. C, St. Maries. Fruits. 133 
Eagan, Mrs. E. S., Oakley. Fruits. 

133 
Ellis, G. D., Boise City. Fruits. 140 
Ethell, Tuck, Mountain Home. Fruits. 

133 
Evans, John, Lewiston. Fruits. 133 
Fenderson, Wm., Lewiston. Nuts. 137 
Flanagan, James, Boise City 
a Fruits. 

b Preserved fruits. 
Foot, S. S., Middleton. 
a Fruits. 

b Preserved fruits. 

Fordyce, W. H., Lewiston. Fruits. 133 
Frank, A., Boise City. Peaches. 133 
Frank, C, Boise City. Fruits. 
Frank, C. H., Boise City. Fruits. 
Frost, George, Lewiston. Fruits. 
Garby, C, Leland. Fruits. 
Gay, Mrs. Eugene, St. Maries. 
Fruits. 

40. Glorin 
Fruits. 

41. Goodwin, M. H., Boise City. 
a Fruits. 
b Preserved fruits. 

53 



32 



33- 
34- 
35. 
36. 
37- 
38. 
39- 



Mrs. Finely, Boise 



133 

140 

133 

140 



133 
140 
133 
133 

133 

City. 

133 

133 
140 



42. 

43. 

44. 
45- 

46. 

47- 
48. 

49. 

50. 
5i. 

52. 
53- 



54- 
55- 
56. 

57- 
58. 

59- 

60. 
61. 

62. 
63. 

64. 
65. 



66. 
F 
67. 
68. 

69. 



70. 

7i. 

72. 

73- 
74- 

75- 
76. 

77- 
78. 



Grandholm, Fred., Boise City. Fruits. 

133 
Groon, John, Middleton. Fruits. 140 
Groon, John, Star. Fruits. 133 

Hannah, V. D., Weiser. 
a Fruits. 133 

b Small fruits. 136 

Hart, I. M., Weiser. Fruits. 133 

Hartinger, J. A., Leland. Fruits. 133 
Hartley, W. H., Mann's Creek. Fruits. 

133 
Heitfield, Henry, Uniontown. Fruits. 

136 
Heppler, John, Cameron. Fruits. 133 
Hill, George, Mountain Home. Fruits. 

133 
Himrod, Chas., Boise City. Fruits. 

133 
Holcomb, Chas., Boise City. 
a Fruits. 133 

b Preserved fruits. 140 

Holt, F., Lewiston. Fruits. 133 

Ireton, Mrs. John, Marsh. Fruits. 133 
Jacobs, Mrs. C, Boise City. Fruits. 

140 
Jones, Wm., Roy Creek. Fruits. 133 
Joslin, C. M., Mann's Creek. Fruits. 

133 
Keithley, Levi, Middle Valley. Fruits. 

133 
Kelly, M. A., Lewiston. Fruits. 133 
Kittenbach, W. F., Lewiston. Fruits. 

133 
Krall, John, Boise City. Fruits. 133 
Lausden, L., Mann's "Creek. Fruits. 

133 
Leigh, Mrs., Boise City. Fruits. 133 
Lemp, John, Boise City. 
a Plums. 133 

b Fruits. 140 

-Lindsay, Tilford, Indian Valley. 
ruits. 133 

Little, George, Caldwell. Nuts. 137 
Maynard, John, Boise City. Fruits. 

138 
McCarty, Mrs. M., Boise City. 
a Fruits. 133 

b Preserved fruit. 140 

McClelland, John, Boise City. Fruits. 

133 
McConnell, D. K., Boise City. Fruits. 

133 
McDonald, F. H., Boise City. Nuts. 

137 
McDonald, F. H., Star. Fruits. 140 
McDowell, Samuel, Star 
a Fruits. 

b Preserved fruits. 
McGinniss, R. F., Boise City 



133 

140 

Fruits. 

140 

Fruits. 

133 

Miller, Julius, Boise City. Fruits. 133 

Moore, Mrs. C.W., Boise City. Fruits. 

133 



Michael, D., Mann's Creek, 



854 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



79. Neisbitt, Peter, Middleton. Plums. 

loo 

80. Nichoils, James K., Caldwell. Fruits. 

140 

81. Nye, W. H., Boise City. Fruits. 133 

82. O'Farrell, John, Boise City. Fruits. 

140 

83. Parker, Mark, Weiser. Fruits. 133 

84. Paynton, Mrs. Chas., Boise City. 
Fruits. 140 

85. Peacott, Jos., Boise City. Fruits. 133 

86. Pence, John, Boise City. Fruits. 133 

87. Phillips, J. H.,Salubria. Fruits. 133 

88. Plowhead, Jacob, Middleton. 

a Plums. 133 

b Fruits. 140 

89. Potter, L. D., Caldwell. Fruits. 133 

90. Powell, C. O., Challis. Fruits. 133 

91. Preston, Jos., Mann's Creek. Fruits. 

133 

92. Randal, Win., Boise City. Peaches. 

133 

93. Redway, K. G., Boise City. Fruits. 

140 

94. Redway, Mrs., Boise City. Fruits. 

140 

95. Robinson, Mr., Boise City. Fruit. 140 

96. Rynearson, W. S., Indian Valley. 
Fruits. 133 

97. Saling, John, Mann's Creek. Fruits. 

133 

98. Sampson, Mr., Lewiston. Fruits. 133 

99. Sater Bros., Mann's Creek. Fruits. 

133 
100. Scott, Mrs F. G., St. Maries. Fruits. 

133 
ioic Shannon, F., Mann's Creek. Fruits. 

133 

102. Sherman, Robt., Boise City. Fruits. 

100 
00 

103. Silcott, John, Lewiston. Fruits. 133 

104. Southwick, S. R., Southwick. Fruits. 

133 



105. Spaulding, Mrs. M. L., Boise City 
Fruits. 133 

106. Stanahan, C. T., Lewiston. Fruits. 

133 

107. State of Idaho, Boise City. Fruits. 

133 

108. Tailor, L. M., Mann's Creek. Fruits. 

133 

109. Thomas, A. T., Boise City. 

a Fruits. 133 

b Preserved fruits. 140 

no. Tracey, G. H., Weiser. Fruits. 133 

in. Tyner, I. L., Boise City. 

a Fruits. 133 

b Preserved fruits. 140 

112. Utiley, E. E., Mann's Creek. Fruits. 

133 

113. Vernon, John, Lewiston. Fruits. 133 

114. Walling, J. B., Boise City. Fruits. 

133 

115. Warrens, James, Asotin. Fruits. 133 

116. Webb, D. W., Mann's Creek. Fruits. 

133 

117. Wheatcroft, Mr., Lewiston. Fruits. 

133 

118. Wilson, Mrs., Albert, Payette. Fruits. 

133 

119. Wilson, Robt., Boise City. 

a Fruits. 133 

b Preserved fruits. 140 

120. Winkles, Geo. F., Council Valley. 
Fruits. 133 

121. Wood, Mrs., Challis. Fruits. 133 

122. Worthington, Cut, Oakley. Fruits. 

133 

123. Worthington, P., Oakley. Fruits. 133 

124. Yearian, A. S., Boise City. Fruits. 

140 

125. York, Mrs., Salubria. Fruits. 133 

GROUP 23, 

126. De Lamar, John R., Boise City. 

Vegetables. 176 



ILLINOIS 



GROUP 20. 

Fursman, E. S., El Paso. 

a Grapes, for the table. 
b Grapes for wine making. 



122 
123 



GROUP 21. 

2. Aldrich, H. A., Neoga. Fruits. 133 

3. Auer, Jacob, Deer Plain. Fruits. 133 

4. Austin, A. B., Downer's Grove. Fruits. 

133 

5. Austin, C. E., Effingham. Fruits. 133 

6. Baldwin, M.D.Jacksonville. Fruits. 133 

7. Barnard, O. B., Mantino. Fruits. 133 

8. Barter, Wm., Attila. Fruits. 133 

9. Baxter, E., Nauvoo. Fruits. 133 

10. Bear, L. N., Mt. Vernon. Fruits. 133 

11. Berry, R. C, Batchtown. Fruits. 133 

12. Bone, F. E., Tallula. Nuts. 137 

13. Brown, H. D., Hamilton. Fruits. 133 

14. Brown, J. S., Alton. Fruits. 133 

15. Brumback, David, Danforth. 

a Pomaceous and stone fruits. 133 

b Nuts. 137 



16. 

17. 
18. 

19. 
20. 
21. 
22. 

23. 

24. 



Bryant, H., Princeton. Fruits. 133 
Bryant, L. R., Princeton. Fruits. 133 
Buckman, Benj., Farmingdale. Fruits. 

133 
Buli, J. C, Girard. Fruits. 133 

Cain, J. W., Effingham. Fruits. 133 
Caldwell, W.E.,Griggsville. Fruits.133 
Carbin, Eli, Carbin Cliff. Fruits. 133 
Cart, J. J., Morrisville. Fruits. 
Chester, T. P., Champaign. 
a Pomaceous and stone fruits. 
b Nuts. 

Cook, G. W., Lacon. Fruits. 
Cope, A., Tonti. Fruits. 
Cotta, J. V., Nursery. Fruits. 
Craine, W. R., Villa Ridge. Fruits. 133 
Cramner, E. C, Fairfield. Fruits. 133 
Curtee, Clyde, Tamaroa. Fruits. 133 
Dewe, John, Kankakee. Fruits. 133 
Down, H. L., Jacksonville. Fruits, loo 
Dunlap, A. J., Dunlap. Fruits. 133 
Dunlap, H. M., Savoy. Fruits. 
Dunlap, R. L., Savoy. Fruits. 



133 

133 

133 
133 
133 



133 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 



855 



UNITED STATES. 



36. Dyer, W. S., Springfield. Fruits. 133 

37. Edmonds, H. P., Taylor. 

a Apples, 133 

b Nuts. 137 

38. Endicott,G.W.,Villa Ridge. Fruits. 133 

39. Falin, Jas., Villa Ridge. Fruits. 133 

40. Freeman, D.H., Metropolis. Fruits. 133 

41. Fry, R. T., Olney. Fruits. 133 

42. Fuller, J. W., Anna. Fruits. 133 

43. Fursman, E. S., El Paso. Nuts. 137 

44. Goodrich, S., Urbana. Fruits. 133 

45. Goodrich, T. E., Cobden. Fruits. 133 

46. Gould, W. E., Villa Ridge. Fruits. 133 

47. Graves, E. W., Sandwich. Fruits. 133 

48. Gray, D. H., Elmwood. Fruits. 133 

49. Hammond, A. C, Warsaw. Fruits. 133 

50. Hammond, M.S., Warsaw. Fruits. 133 

51. Hanna, R. P., Fairfield. Fruits. 133 

52. Harrison, Jay, Flora. Fruits. 133 

53. Hartman, C. F., Nashville. Fruits. 133 

54. Hartwell, J. L., Dixon. Fruits. 133 

55. Hauser, Henry, Franklin Grove. 
Fruits. 133 

56. Helms, F., Belleville. Fruits. 133 

57. Helms & Ripley, Belleville. 

a Pomaceous and stone fruits. 133 

b Nuts. 137 

58. Henke,Ludwig,Collinsville. Fruits. 133 

59. Hessler, W. P., Cobden. Fruits. 133 

60. Hill, D., Dundee. Fruits. 133 

61. Hinkley, A. H., Du Bois. Fruits. 133 

62. Hohnes, Oliver, Fairfield. Fruits. 133 

63. Hooker, M. A., McLeansboro, 

a Pears, apples, etc. 133 

b Nuts in variety. 137 

64. Huber, T., Illinois City. Fruits. 133 

65. Irish, H. P., Farina. Fruits. 133 

66. Johnson, J. T., Warsaw. Fruits. 133 

67. Johnston, H., Villa Ridge. Fruits. 133 

68. Jones, W. E., Lincoln. Fruits. 133 

69. Jones, W. E., Lincoln. Pomaceous 
and stone fruits. 133 

70. Kimmel, W. G., Jonesboro. 

a Pomaceous and stone fruits. 133 

b Nuts. 137 

71. La Rosh, S. D., Pekin. 

a Pomaceous and stone fruits. 133 

b Fruits in alcohol. 140 

72. Leeper, T. T., Lima. Fruits. 133 

73. Mann, F. J., Gilmore. Fruits. 133 

74. Massac Co., Fruit Growers' Ass'n, 
Metropolis. 

a Pomaceous and stone fruits. 133 

b Nuts. 137 

75. Matthews, J. B., Marissa. Fruits. 133 

76. McCaffery, T., Cobden. Fruits. 133 

77. McCluer,G.W., Champaign. Fruits. 133 

78. McHinstey, John, Dixon. Fruits. 133 

79. McSpadelen ,J. Z., Neoga. Fruits. 133 

80. Mendenhall, E.G., Kinmundy. Fruits. 

133 

81. Morris, John, Fairfield. Fruits. 133 

82. Moyer, John E., Dixon. Fruits. 133 

83. Neeper, A., Kinmundy. Fruits. 133 

84. Neeper, A., Kinmundy. Nuts. 137 

85. Norris, W. A., Vernon. Fruits. 133 

86. Orr, A. W., Ottawa. Fruits. 133 

87. Perrine, C. M., Fairfield. Fruits. 133 

88. Perrine, W. S., Centralia. Fruits. 133 

89. Perry, Richard, Griggsville. Fruits. 133 

90. Perry, Wm., Milton. Fruits. 133 

91. Piper, D. J., Forreston. Fruits. 133 

92. Powell, C. R., Sterling. Fruits. 133 

93. Prescott, C. H., Marengo. Fruits. 133 



94. Prindell,D.W., Villa Ridge. Fruits.133 

95. Ralston,J.A.,Farmingdale. Fruits.133 

96. Rice, A., Rockfofd. Fruits. 133 

97. Ricke, E. A., Alton. Fruits. 133 

98. Ross, W. S., Alma. Fruits. 133 

99. Russell, A. E., Shattuc. Nuts. 137 

100. Ryder, A. B., Fairfield. Fruits. 133 

101. Seiler, J. E., Mt. Carmel. 

a Pears, apples, peaches, plums. 133 
b Nuts. 137 

Sibley, C. W., Pana. 
a Fruits. 133 

b Nuts. 137 

Smith, H. C, Toloni. Fruits. 133 
Smith, J. S., Champaign. Fruits. 133 
Spaulding,J.B.,Spaulding. Fruits. 133 
Spencer.N.W., Centralia. Fruits. 133 
Stevens, S. N., Warsaw. Fruits. 133 
Stewart A., Champaign. Fruits. 133 
Stewart, E., Hamilton. Fruits. 133 
Stinbler,Phil.,Naperville. Fruits. 133 
Stoddard, S.R., Effingham. Fruits. 133 
Upton, John, Springfield. Fruits. 133 
Vickroy, H. K., Normal. Fruits. 133 
Voies, T. D., Neoga. Fruits. 133 
Wallner, J. T., Neoga. Fruits. 133 
Warfield, B. C, Sandoval. Fruits.133 
Watson, E. B., Waverly. Fruits. 133 
Webster,C.H.,Centerville. Fruits.133 
Weedman, T. S., Farmer City. 
a Pears, apples, peaches. 133 

b Nuts. 137 

Wells, G. C, Farina. Fruits. B-26 133 
Wilson, A. C, Batchtown. Fruits. 133 
Wilson, C. C, Fairfield. Fruits. 133 
Wilson, J. C, Olney. Fruits. 133 
Whiting, H. A., Franklin Grove. 
Fruits. 133 

125. Winn, C. G., Griggsville. Fruits. 133 
Woodward, L., Marengo. Fruits. 133 
Worthen, G. B., Warsaw. Fruits. 133 
Wright,W.B., Effingham. Fruits. 133 

129. Youngs, David, Carmi. Fruits. 133 

130. Zook, J. L., Olney. Fruits. B-26 133 

GROUP 22. 

13:. Edmonds, H. P., Taylor. Ferns. 160 

GROUP 23. 

132. Anderson, Mollie, Taylor. Beans. 

Dept. A 172 

133. Banscher, Louis, Freeport. Miscel- 
laneous vegetables. 175 

134. Beck, Antoinet. 

a Beans and peas. Dept. A 172 

b Turnips, carrots. 173 

c Cabbage. 174 

135. Brumback, David, Danforth. 

a Beans, tomatoes, cucumbers.etc. 172 
b Beets, turnips. 173 

c Cabbage. 174 

d Miscellaneous. 175 

136. Burdick, J. L., Rockford (for Stephen- 
son Co.) 

a Tomatoes, cucumbers, melons. 172 
/; Radishes. 173 

c Cabbage. 174 

d Miscellaneous. 175 

137. Burdick, W. A., Winnebago. 

a Squashes, pumpkins, melons, etc.172 
/; Radishes. 173 

c Asparagus, rhubarb, cabbage. 174 

138. Butler, J. J., Eldorado. Beans, peas, 
etc. Dept. A 172 



102. 



103 
104 
105 
106 
107 
108 
109 
no 
in 
112 

113 

114 

ii5 
116 
117 
118 
119 



120. 
121. 
122. 
123. 
124 



126. 

127. 
128. 



856 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



139. Chester T. P., Champaign. 

a Beans, peas, tomatoes, etc. . 172 

b Beets, turnips, potatoes, etc. 173 

c Cabbage,, lettuce. 174 

d Miscellaneous. 175 

140. Clark, Mrs., Dayesville. 

a Potatoes. Dept. A 172 

b Carrots. 173 

141. Edmonds, H. P., Taylor. 

a Beans, peas, squashes, etc. 172 
b Turnips, potatoes, carrots, beets. 173 

c Miscellaneous 175 

142. Ernst, A., & Co., Farmingdale. 

a Peas and beans. 172 

b Miscellaneous vegetables. 173 

143. Fursman, E. S., El Paso. 

a Tomatoes, melons, etc. 172 

b Beets, radishes. 173 

c Asparagus. 174 

144. Hay, Leon, Kankakee. 

a Cucumbers, pumpkins, melons. 172 

b Turnips, beets. 173 

c Miscellaneous. 175 
245. Helms & Ripley, Belleville. 

a Beans, peas, tomatoes, etc. 172 

b Beets, turnips, potatoes. 173 

c Miscellaneous. 175 

146. Hodge, W. H., Morris. Beans, peas, 
peppers, etc. 172 

147. Hooker, M. A., McLeansboro. 
a Beans, peas, peppers, etc. 

Dept. A 172 

b Beets, turnips, potatoes, etc. 173 

c Miscellaneous. 175 

148. Johns, Wm.,Rockford. Miscellaneous 
vegetables. 175 

149. Kimmel, W. G., Jonesboro. 

a Cucumbers, okra, melons. 172 

b Miscellaneous. 175 

c Rhubarb, asparagus. 174 

150. Knox County Agricultural Board, 
Knoxville. 

a Beets, turnips, potatoes. 173 

b Cabbage. 174 

151. La Rosh, S. D., Pekin. 

a Beans, peas, tomatoes, etc. 172 

b Radicaceous and tubrous vegeta- 

tables. 173 



c Asparagus, cabbage, etc. 174 

d Miscellaneous culinary vegetables. 

175 

152. Massac County Fruit Growers' Ass ? n, 
Metropolis. 

a Beans, peas, peppers. 172 

b Beets, turnips, potatoes, etc. . 173 
c Miscellaneous. Dept. A 175 

153. McHenryJ. W., Carmi. Beans, peas, 
etc.- Dept. A 172 

154. Nash, J. E., Princeton. Beans, cu- 
cumbers, squashes, etc. 172 

155. Neeper, A., Kinmundy. Beans, peas, 
etc. Dept. A 172 

156. Russell, A. E., Shattuc. 

a Beans, peas, peppers. 172 

b Beets, turnips, potatoes. 173 

c Miscellaneous. 175 

157. Sawyer, W. J., Belvidere. Potatoes. 

172 

158. Seiler. J. E., Mt. Carmel. 

a Squashes, pumpkins. 172 

b Cabbage, etc. 174 

c Miscellaneous. 175 

159. Shedden, Robert, Pingree Grove. 
Beans and peas. Dept. A 172 

160. Sibley, C. W., Pana. 

a Beans, cucumbers, etc. 172 

b Beets, radishes. 173 

c Miscellaneous. 175 

161. University of Illinois, Champaign. 

a Beans, peas, peppers, etc. 172 

b Beets, turnips, carrots, potatoes. 173 
£■■ Miscellaneous. 175 

162. Van Bel, Adam, Peoria. 

a Peas, beans, cucumbers. 172 

b Miscellaneous vegetables. 175 

163. Werdman, T. S., Farmer City. 

a Beans, peas, tomatoes. 172 

b Radishes. 173 

c Cabbage, rhubarb. 174 

d Miscellaneous. 175 

GROUP 25. 

(Location not known to editor at time of 
going to press.) 

164. Hawley, Mary A., Dixon, 111. Appa- 
ratus for applying insecticides. 186 



KENTUCKY 



GROUP 20— C-57. 

1. Barber, Thomas K., Pewee Valley. 
Grapes. 122 

2. Bursat, L. A., Brownsborough. 
Grapes. 122 

3. Campbell, Robert, Beard. Grapes. 122 

4. Clan, A. E., Pewee Valley. Grapes. 122 

5. Claxton, J. R., Worthington. Grapes. 

122 

6. Crump, D. M., Beard. Grapes. 122 

7. Earvirt, Henry, Worthington. Grapes. 

122 

8. Goins, John, Worthington. Grapes. 122 

9. Gowing, Jacob, Pewee Valley. 
Grapes. 122 

10. Gowing, Lemuel, Pewee Valley. 
Grapes. 122 



11. Harding, A. V., Worthington. Grapes. 

122 

12. Head, J. M., La Grange. Grapes. 122 

13. Hite, Thos., Worthington. Grapes. 

122 

14. Hudson, F. H., Worthington. Grapes. 

122 

15. Jungbluth, Karl, Beard. Grapes. 122 

16. Kemp, W. J., Brownsborough. 
Grapes. 122 

17. McWilliams, J. E., Worthington. 
Grapes. . 122 

18. McNamara, H. C, Beard. Grapes. 

122 

19. Metter, R. L., Buckews. Grapes. 

122 

20. Milton, J. M., Brownsborough. 
Grapes. 122 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



857 



UNITED STATES. 



21. Mount, Joseph R,,, La Grange. 
Grapes. 122 

22. Reddish, D. K., P^wee Valley. 
Grapes, 122 

23. Sincae, Wayne, Lakeland. Grapes. 

122 

24. Speer, J. H., Brownsborough. Grapes. 

122 

25. Williams, P. Q v Worthington. 
Grapes. 122 

26. Yager, E. T., La Grange. Grapes. 

122 

GROUP 21. 

27. Alexander, J. D., Bowling Green. 
Fruits. 133 

28. Ash, Thos., Hodginsville. Fruits. 133 

29. Ashby, William, Milton. Fruits. 133 

30. Barrell, S. F., Brooks. Fruits. 133 

31. Barton, Trueman, Columbus. Fruits. 

133 
22. Bectal, Henry, Barrellton. Fruits. 133 

33. Beeler, I. D., Hardinsburg. Fruits, 
etc. 133 

34. Berry, E. M., East View. Fruits. 133 

35. Bodkins, Dan'l, Sr., Bardwell. Fruits. 

133 

36. Bodkins, Isaac, Bardwell. Fruits. 133 

37. Bohlen, John L., Elizabethtown. 
Fruits. 133 

38. Brashers, W. C, Bowling Green. 
Fruits. • 133 

39. Bursat, L. A., Brownsborough. Po- 
maceous fruits. 133 

40. Butler, Jas., Milton. Fruits. 133 

41. Campbell, Jas. H., Mt. Pleasant. 
Fruits. 133 

42. Campbell, Thos. W., Clinton. Fruits, 
etc. ■ 133 

43. Coffin, Hiram, Milton. Fruits. 133 

44. Collins, Alphonso, Fulton. Fruits. 133 

45. Cook, W. C, Bowling Green. Fruits. 

133 

46. Downer, F. M., Bowling Green. 
Fruits. 133 

47. Dulaney, W. L., Bowling Green. 
Fruits. 133 

48. Duncan, S., Milton. Fruits. 133 

49. Elsey, Aaron, Bardwell. Fruits. 133 

50. Eskew, W. S., Cox's Creek. Fruits. 

133 

51. Farnsley, A. P., Louisville. Fruits. 

133 

52. Freeman, L. A., Ekron. Fruits. 133 

53. Funk, A. E., Brooks. Fruits. 133 

54. Garr, S. L., Anchorage. Fruits. 133 

55. George, Henry, Wingo. Fruits. 133 

56. Giddings, Robt., Bedford. Fruits. 133 

57. Goodin, W. H., Hodginsville. Fruits. 

133 

58. Gowing, Lemuel, Pewee Valley. Po- 
maceous fruits. 133 

59. Grant, Wm., Cox's Creek. Fruits. 

133 

60. Griffey, Richard, Moscow. Fruits. 

133 

61. Hacket, C. C, Milton. Fruits. 133 

62. Haginbuck, I., Elizabethtown. Fruits, 
etc. 133 

63. Hancock, J. C, Bedford. Fruits. 133 

64. Harding, A. V., Worthington. Poma- 
ceous fruits. 133 



65. Hawes, J. C, Fern Creek. Fruits. 

133- 

66. Hess, I. H., Columbus. Fruits. 133 

67. Holmes, T. A., Bedford. Fruits. 133 

68. Hite, Thos., Worthington. Poma- 
ceous fruits. 133 

69. Hubbard, John, Hodginsville. Fruits. 

133 

70. Johnson, D. M., Clinton. Fruits, etc. 

133 

71. Johnson, M. G., Fern Creek. Fruits, 
etc. 1*33 

72. Jungbluth, Karl, Beard. Pomaceous 
fruits. 133 

73. Kendle, Geo. T., Crutchfield. Fruits, 
etc. 133 

74. Lewis, J. C, Tip-Top. Fruits, 133 

75. Logan, C. K., Bedford. Fruits. 133 

76. Lovelace, I. H., Bardwell. Fruits. 

133 

77. Lynch, Joseph, Bedford. Fruits. 133 

78. Moon, Jas. L., Mt. Pleasant. Fruits. 

133 

79. Moseley, W. H., Bedford. Fruits. 

133 

80. Neeley, J. W., Wingo. Fruits. 133 

81. Nichols, Lem. W., Cupio. Fruits. 

133 

82. Ogden, Joseph, Mt. Pleasant. Fruits. 

133 

83. Overall, Asa, Cox's Creek. Fruits. 

133 

84. Paine, John, Fulton. Fruits. 133 

85. Payne, J. J., Warsaw. Fruits. 133 

86. Peck, D. C, Milton. Fruits. 133 

87. Quick, J. E., Brooks. Fruits. 133 

88. Reiley, G. W., Flemingsburg. Fruits. 

133 

89. Rice, Sam'l H., Clinton. Fruits, etc. 

. 133 

90. Richardson, Gus. W., Ekron. Fruits. 

133 

91. Ryan, Wm., Jeffersontown. Fruits, 
etc. 133 

92. Samuels, Henry, Barrellton. Fruits. 

133 

93. Samuels, J. C, Deatsville. Fruits. 

133 

94. Samuels, W. M., Clinton. Fruits, etc. 

133 

95. Seaboldt, John M., Jeffersontown. 
Fruits. 133 

96. Shonston, Mrs. Mary, Elizabethtown. 
Fruits. 133 

97. Snyder, Jas. O., Milton. Fruits. 133 

98. Spreln, W. F., Milton. Fruits. 133 

99. Sproat, Thomas, Columbus. Fruits. 

133 

100. Stallard, L., Woodburn. Fruits. 133 

101. Strong, James, Fern Creek. Fruits. 

133 

102. Sweeney, Edwin, Jeffersontown. 
Fruits. 133 

103. Talbott, David L., Elizabethtown. 
Fruits. 133 

104. Talbott, Jas. L., Elizabethtown. 
Fruits. 133 

105. Taylor, William F., Columbus. Fruits. 

133 

106. Trout, A. J., Milton. Fruits. 133 

107. Trout, J. A., Bedford. Fruits. 133 

108. Voires, Burr H., Mt. Pleasant. 
Fruits. 133 



858 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 





DEPARTMENT B.- 


-HORTICULTURE: 


% 


109. 


Webb, A. D., Bowling Green. Fruits. 

133 


GROUP 25.— Nursery. 




no. 
III. 


Wells, H. K., Millwood. Fruits. 133 
Withers, D. B., Muldrough. Fruits. 

133 
Wynand, John, Jeffersontown. Fruits. 

133 


113. Samuels, W. M., Clinton. r 

a Ornamental trees/etc. 


185 


112. 


b Fruit trees. 

c Nursery trade, etc. ... 


186 

187 



MISSOURI 






GROUP 20. 

1. Geiger, Lawrence, St. Louis. Grapes. 

122 

2. Miller, Henry, Carthage. Grapes. 122 

3. Nolpe, Nicol, St. Louis. Grapes. 122 

4. Shepard, Geo. H., Lamont. Grapes. 

122 

5. Wormbrandt, A., Oakville, Grapes. 

122 

GROUP 2 

6 Ames, J., Carthage. Gooseberries and 
raspberries. 136 

7. Amsden, L. C, Carthage. Peaches. 

loo 

8. Andrews, S.J. , Lexington. Cherries. 

133 

9. Blake, Gilbert, St. Joseph. Black- 
berries. 136 

10. Blank, Dr., St. Louis. Plums. 133 

11. Brewster, J. W., St. Louis. Quinces. 

133 

12. Burg, Mrs., Oakville. Plums. 133 

13. Carpenter, Dan, Carthage. Goose- 
berries. 136 

14. Cressding, John, Oakville. Peaches. 

133 

15. Dreceilus, Henry, St. Louis. Peaches. 

133 

16. Evans, J. C, Harlem. Gooseberries 
and currants. 136 

17. Evans, Jos. L., St. Louis. Crab ap- 
ples. 133 

18. Finn, Perry, Carthage. Blackberries. 

136 

19. Gano, F. G., Parkville. Pears. 133 

20. Geiger, Joseph, St. Louis. Goose- 
berries, currants and raspberries. 136 

21. Geiger, Lawrence, St. Louis. Cher- 
ries, apricots and pears. 133 

22. Goodman, L. A., Westport. Plums 
and cherries. 133 

23. Hall, Bennett, Carthage. Pears. 133 

24. Hearn, J. W., Ferguson. Apricots 
and nectarines. 133 

25. Ireland, B. R., Harlem. Gooseberries 
and currants. 136 

26. Kibler, A., Carthage. Blackberries. 

136 

27. Lins, Ocor, St. Louis. Apples. 133 

28. Long, E. P., St. Louis. Pears. 133 

29. Luther, Wm., Jr., St. Louis. Plums. 

133 

30. Luther, Wm., Oakville. Peaches. 133 

31. Maddinger, Jacob, St. Joseph. Cur- 
rants and gooseberries. 136 

32. Miller, Henry, Carthage. Pears. 133 

33. Miller, Samuel, Blufton. Plums. 133 

34. Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis. 
Pears. 133 

35. Moro, John, St. Louis. Pears. 133 



36. Mueller, Geo., St. Louis. Pears. 133 

37. Murry, N. H., Oregon. Cherries. 133 

38. Nolke,Peter,Oakville. Nectarines. 133 

39. Olden Fruit Co., Olden. 

a Plums. C-60 133 

b Raspberries and blackberries. 136 

40. Pisper, Wm., Oakville. Pears. 133 

41. Penn, Farris, St. Louis. Apples. 133 

42. Roswag, J. E., St. Louis. Quinces. 

133 

43. Russell, Z. T., Carthage. Strawberries 
and raspberries. 136 

44. Severs, Aug., Jennings Station. Pears. 

133 

45. Shepard, Geo. H., Lamont. Apples. 

133 

46. Sommers, N., St. Joseph. Currants 
and gooseberries. 136 

47. Speece, B. W., Carthage. Straw- 
berries. 136 

48. Standt, Jacob, St. Louis. Pears. 133 

49. Stoke, Jacob, St. Louis. Peaches 
and pears. 133 

50. Studt, Jacob, St. Louis. Plums. 133 

51. Suter, W. C, Oakville. Plums. 133 

52. Theis, Henry, St. Louis. Raspberries. 

136 

53. Thurman, Dr., Fenton. Plums. 133 

54. Weber, J., & Son, St. Louis. Peaches. 

133 

55. Wilde, J. B., & Bro., Sarcoxie. 
Strawberries and raspberries. 136 

56. Winhien, Wm., Oakville. Pears. 133 

GROUP 23. 

57. Ames, Y., Carthage. Peas. 172 

58. Burkhart, Aug., Oakville. Beans. 172 

59. Finley, Thos., St. Louis. Tomatoes. 

172 

60. Geiger, Jno., St. Louis. Turnips. 173 

61. Miller, Henry, Carthage. Beans. 172 

62. Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis. 
Peppers. 172 

63. Nolke, Nick, St. Louis. Cucumbers 
and tomatoes. 172 

64. Nolpe, Nicol, St. Louis. Tomatoes. 172 

65. Olden Fruit Co., Olden. Potatoes. 173 

66. Phister, Mrs., St. Louis. Beans. 172 

67. Schulenberg, Aug., Oakville. Cucum- 
bers. 172 

68. Stoke, Jacob, St. Louis. Corn and 
peas. 172 

69. Stoke, Jacob, St. Louis. 

a Squash, cantaloupe and beans. 172 

/; Parsnips and radishes. 173 

c Cabbage, asparagus and celery. 173 

70. Severs, Aug., Jennings Station. 

a Cucumbers. 172 

b Carrots and beets. 173 

71. Vantainge, Fred., Oakville. Beans. 

172 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



859 



NEW YORK 



GROUP 20. 

i. Atwater, Armstrong & Clark, Roch- 
ester. Fruit crate. Gal. 71-L 125 

2. Baldridge, C. J., Kendia. Unfer- 
mented white wine. D-9 126 

3. Crescent Wine Co., Hammondsport. 
a White wines. Gal. D-9 126 
b Red wines. 127 
c Port, sherry and sweet Catawba. 128 
d Brandy. L-3 131 

4. Dewey, H. T., & Sons, New York. 

a White wines. L-8 126 

b Red wines. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128 

5. Emerson, J. M., & Sons, New York. 
a White wines. L-4 126 
b Red wines. 127 
c Port, etc. 128 
d Champagne. 129 
e Fruit brandies. 131 

6. Empire State Wine Co., Penn Yan. 

a White wines. Gal. D-9 126 

b Red wines. 127 

c Port and sweet wines. 128 

7. Feltzer, J. P., Rochester. Grape and 
cider brandy. L-3 131 

8. Fuller & Skinner, Portland. 

a White wines. Gal. D-9 126 

b Red wines. 127 

c Port, etc. 128 

d Brandy. L-3 131 

9. Garlock, P., & Sons, Phelps. Cider 
brandy. L-3 131 

10. Germania Wine Co., Hammondsport. 
a White wines. D-9 126 
b Red wines. 127 
c Champagnes. L-3 129 
d Catawba brandy. 131 

11. Gleason, W. B., Westfield. Unfer- 
mented red wines. D-9 127 

12. Hammondsport Wine Co., Hammonds- 
port. 

a White wines. L-3 126 

b Red wines. 127 

c Sherries, Madeira, port, etc. 128 

^/Champagne. 129 

e Brandy. , 131 

13. Hammondsport Vintage Co., PennYan. 
a White wines. D-9 gal. 126 
b Red wines. 127 
c Sweet wines. 128 

14. Hauser, Christian, Rochester. 

a White wines. 126 

b Red wines. . D-9 127' 

c Champagnes. L-3 129 

15. Helvetia Wine Co., Keuka. 

a White wines. D-9 gal. 126 

b Red wines. 127 

c Sweet wines. 128. 

16. Henderson, Hiram T., Himrods. 

a White wines. D-9 126. 

b Sherry and sweet Catawba. 128 



17. 



18. 



19. 



Irondequoit Wine Co., Rochester. 

a Red wines. D-9 127 

b Port, sherry and catawba. 128 

c Brandy. L-3 131 

Lake KeukaWine Co., Hammondsport. 



a White wines. D-9 gal. 

b Red wines. 

c Sweet wines. 

d Champagne. 

e Brandy. 

Maxfield, D. H., Naples. 

a White wines. 

b Red wines. 

c Port, etc. 

McMath & Morgan, PennYan. 



126 
127 
128 
129 
131 



D-9 



126 
127 
128 

20. iVlcMatn & Morgan, h"enn Yan. Grape 
baskets. 71-L 125 

21. Miller, George, Bristol Springs. Port 
and sweet Catawba. D-9 128 

22. Palmer & Co., Albion. Cider brandy. 

L-3 131 
24. Pratt, Seneca L., Penn Yan. Fruit 



baskets. 
25. Rochester 



Co., 



1-L 125 
Rochester. 



D-9 125 



D-9 
L-3 



Radiator 
Wire hook for vines. 

26. Ryckman, G. E., Brocton 
a Vine fastener. 
b Brandy. 

27. Sammons, Warren, Rosendale. 
brandy. L-3 

28. Sayer, J. L., & Son, Warwick, 
brandy. L-3 

29. Shafer, D. A., Montgomery, 
brandy. L-3 

30. Sherman & Brown, North Collins. 
Fruit baskets. 71-L 125 

31. Smith, E. Ashley, Lockport. Unfer- 
mented white wine. D-9 126 

32. Smith, W. M., Bath. Cider brandy. 



125 

131 
Cider 

131 
Cider 

131 
Cider 

131 



L-3 



131 



33. Smith, Wing R., Syracuse. 

a Elder blow wine. D-9 126 

b Rhubarb wine. 127 

34. Snow, G. C, Penn Yan. 

a Grapes for table. 18-B 122 

b Grapes for wine-making. 123 

35. State of New York. 

a Photographs, vines and grapes. 

D-9 119 

b Trellis. 120 

c Literature, history and statistics of 

viticulture. D-9 132 

36. Thompson, Joseph T., Oneida, 
berry wine. D-9 

37. Urbana Wine Co., Hammondsport. 

a Grapes for wine making. Loc. L-3 123 

b White wines. 

c Red wines. 

d Sweet wines. 

e Champagnes. 

/ Brandy. 

38. Wagener, Chas., Pulteney. 
a Grape stock. D-9 
b Grafting saw. 



Rasp- 

127 



126 
127 
128 
129 
131 



121 
125 



860 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.- 


-HORTICULTURE. 


39. Wisner, Chas. E., Warwick. 


Cider 




^■Jellies, jams and marmalades. 141 


brandy. L-3 


131 




h Expressed juices of berries, etc. 143 


40. Wolf, Franz S., Bath. 






i Methods of preserving fruits. 145 


a White wines. D-9 


126 




j Literature and statistics. 146 


b Red wines. 


127 






c Port and sherry. 


128 




GROUP 23. 


GROUP 21. 




42. 


New York State Commission, Albany. 


41. New York State Commission, Albany. 




a Cabbage, lettuce, asparagus, etc. 


a Pomaceous and stone fruits. C-17 133 




P & Q-77 174 


b Small fruits. 


136 




b Miscellaneous culinary vegetables. 


c Nuts. 


137 




175 


d Casts and models of fruits. 


138 




c Dried vegetables. 176 


e Dried and evaporated fruits. I- 


73 139 




d Pickles, chutney, mustard, etc. 177 


f Fruits in glass or cans. 


140 




e Methods of preserving. 178 



NORTH CAROLINA. 



GROUP 21. 

1. Abram, Miss F., Rocky Mountain. 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Fruit jellies. 141 

2. Allison, Mrs. T. J., Statesville. Apple 
jelly. 141 

3. Bishop, Mrs. O. H., Woodside. 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Fruit jellies. 141 

4. Bradshaw, Mrs. D. C, Russell. Fruit 
jellies. 141 

5. Brown, Mrs. C. C, Wilmington. Pre- 
served fruits. 140 

6. Brown, Mrs. W. T., Murfreesboro. 
Fruit jellies. 141 

7. Cowles, H. C, Statesville. . Apple 
jelly. 141 

8. Drake, Mrs. M. J., Statesville. Pre- 
served citron. 140 

9. Freeman, Mrs. W. G., Murfreesboro. 
a Preserved fruits. 140 
b Apple jelly. 141 

10. Gibson, Mrs. Robert, Concord. 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Fruit jellies. 141 

11. Gordon, Miss A., Morganton. 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Fruit jellies. . 141 

12. Hall, Miss J. B., Red Springs. 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Apple jelly. 141 

13. Harrell, Mrs. J. N., Murfreesboro. 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Fruit jellies. 141 

14. Harrell, Mrs. L., Statesville. 

a Preserved citron. 140 

b Apple jelly. 141 

15. Harris, Mrs. J. W., Rutherfordton. 
Fruit jellies. 141 

16. Hattom, Mrs. R. J., Salisbury. Fruit 
jellies. 141 

17. Josey, Mrs. A. E., Salisbury. Fruit 
jellies. 141 

18. Lewis, Mrs. G. W., Statesville. Pre- 
served peaches. 140 

19. Miller, Miss L. L., Goldsboro. 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Fruit jellies. 141 

20. Monk, Mrs. H. C, Hobton. Preserved 
grapes. 140 



21. Morris* Mrs. H., Tarboro. Preserved 
fruits. 140 

22. Parker, Mrs. H. N., Raleigh. 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Fruit jellies. 141 

23. Robinson, Mrs. Jno., Raleigh. 

a Preserved crabapples. 140 

b Fruit jellies. 141 

24. Sasser, Mrs. J. H., Greenleaf. Fruit 
jellies. 141 

25. Smith, Mrs. J. M., Fayetteville. Pre- 
served grapes. 140 

26. Smith, Mrs. P. P., Wakulla. 

a Preserved quinces. 140 

b Fruit jellies. 141 

27. Stevens, Mrs. W. E., Clinton. 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Fruit jellies. 141 

28. Watson, Mrs. T. B., Ridgeway. Pre- 
served fruits. 140 

29. Watson, Mrs. Wm., Warrenton. 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Fruit jellies. 141 

30. West, Mrs. Jas., Raleigh. Fruit jel- 
lies. 141 

31. Worth, Mrs. J. M., Fayetteville. 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Fruit jellies. 141 

GROUP 23. 

32. Abram, Miss F., Rocky Mountain. 
Pickles. 177 

33. Bishop, Mrs. O. H., Woodside. 
Pickles and sauces. 177 

34. Bradshaw, Mrs. D. C, Russell. 
Pickles. 177 

35. Brown, Mrs. C. C, Wilmington. 
Pickles and catsup. 177 

36. Freeman, Mrs. W. G., Murfreesboro. 
Pickles. 177 

37. Hall, Miss J. B., Red Springs. 
Pickles. 177 

38. Hatton, Mrs. R. J., Salisbury. Pickles. 

177 

39. Robinson, Mrs. Jno., Raleigh. Pickles. 

177 

40. Smith, Mrs. P. P., Wakulla. Pickles. 

177 

41. Stevens, Mrs. W. E., Clinton. 
Pickles. 177 

42. Watson, Mrs. T. B., Ridgeway. 
Pickles. 177 

43. Worth, Mrs. J. H., Fayetteville. 
Pickles and sauces. 177 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



861 



AUSTRIA. 



GROUP 20. 

i. Faseth, Johann, Voeslau (Lower Aus- 
tria). Wines. 126 

2. Leuchtmann, T., Vienna. Wines. 126 

3. Littke, L., Fuenfkirchen (Hungary). 
Wines. 126 

4. Masek, A., Klattan (Bohemia). Cap- 
sules for wine bottles. 130 

5. Pollak, Emanuel, & Sohn, Vienna. 
Wines. 126 

6. Reichenbach, Lessonitz, Graf, Wein- 
kellerei, Bisenz (Moravia). Wines. 126 



Sajowitz, Michael, Graz. Wines. 126 
Stalehner Gebruder, Vienna. Wines. 

126 
Stoll, K., Prag. Wines. 126 



GROUP 21. 

10. Antichievich, Giovanni, Postiv (Dal- 
matia). Dried fruits. 139 

GROUP 22. 

11. Kauder, Josef, Horaschdiowitz (Bo- 



hemi; 



Rose bushes 



141 



BELGIUM. 



GROUP 20. 



1. Cambier, G., Brussels. Champagne. 129 

2. Colliard-Peanant, J., Brussels. W"ine 



labels. 
3. Glorieux, Emile, 
pagne. 



Brussels. 



130 

Cham- 

129 



GROUP 22. 

4. Revu de 1' Horticulture. Gand. Chro- 

molithographic plates of flowers. 171 

GROUP 26 

5. _Verheyden, Jean-Baptiste, Brussels, 
conservatories and veran- 



Furniture foi 
das. 



190 



CANADA 



GROUP 20. 

1. Girardot, Ernest, & Co., Sandwich^ 
Ont. Canadian wines. 127 

2. Hamilton, J. S., & Co., Brantford, 
Ont. Grape wines. 126 

3. Turpel, James J., Halifax, N. S. 
Rhubarb wine. 126 

GROUP 21. 

4. Department of Agriculture (Experi- 
mental Farm), Ottawa. Fruits. 133 

5. Fruit Growers' Association of Nova 
Scotia, Wolfville. 

a Large fruits. 133 

b Small fruits. 136 

6. Provincial Government of British Co- 
lumbia, Victoria. Fruits. 133 

7. Provincial Government of Northwest 
Territories, Regina. Fruits. 133 

8. Provincial Government of Ontario, 
Toronto Fruits. 133 

9. Provincial Government of Prince Ed- 
ward Island, Charlottetown. Fruits.- 133 

10. Provincial Government of Quebec, 
Quebec. Fruits. 133 

11. Weaver, Mrs. Wm., Chatham, Ont. 
Canned fruit. 140 



GROUP 22. 

12. Asylum, Toronto. Palm. 159 

13. Calder, J. A., Moose Jaw, N. W, T. 

167 



Pressed prairie flowers. 



14. 



15. 



16, 



17- 



iS. 



Central Prison, Toronto. 

a Perennials and flowering shrtos. 

b Palms. 

c Ornamental leaf plants. 

d Cactaceas. 

Exhibition Park, Toronto. 

a Palms. 

b Ornamental leaf plants. 

Government House, Toronto. 

a Palms. 

b Ornamental leaf plants. 

c Cacti. 



157 
159 
161 
162 

159 
161 

159 
161 
162 



Horticultural Gardens, Toronto. 

a Perennials and flowering shrubs. 157 
b Palms. 159 

c Cacti. 162 

Hoskins, John, Toronto. 

a Perennials and flowering shrub6. 157 

b Palms. 159 

c Cacti. 162 



19. MacDonald, John, Toronto. 

mental flowering plants. 



Orna- 
153 



862 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



20. McPherson, D. S., Toronto. 

a Flowering annuals 155 

b Climbing plants. 156 

c Perennials and flowering shrubs. 157 

d Palms. 159 

e Cacti. 162 

21. Normal Schools, Toronto. 

a Perennials and flowering plants. 157 

b Palms. 159 

c Ornamental leaf plants. 161 

d Cacti. 162 

22. Waterworks Reservoir, Toronto. 

-a Perennials and flowering shrubs. 157 

b Palms. 159 

c Ornamental leaf plants. 161 

GROUP 23. 

23. Department of Agriculture (Experi- 
mental Farm), Ottawa. Vegetables. 174 

24. Fruit Growers' Association of Nova 
Scotia, Wolfville. Vegetables. 174 

25. Provincial Government of British Co- 
lumbia, Victoria. Vegetables. 174 

26. Provincial Government of Northwest 
Territories, Regina. Vegetables. 174 



27. Provincial Government of Ontario, 
Toronto. Vegetables. 174 

28. Provincial Government of Prince Ed- 
ward Island, Charlottetown. Vegetables. 

174 

29. Provincial Government of Quebec, 
Quebec. Vegetables. 174 

30. Tinling, Mrs. E. J., Winnipeg, Man. 
Pickles. 177 

31. Weaver, Mrs. Wm., Chatham, Ont. 
Pickles. 177 

GROUP 25. 

32. Department of Agriculture (Central 

Experimental Farm), Ottawa. Ornament- 
al trees and shrubs. 185 

33. Provincial Government of Ontario, 
Toronto. Ornamental trees and shrubs. 

185 

GROUP 26. 

34. Phillips, W. F., Sarnia, Ont. Lawn 

swings. . C-78 190 



CEYLON 



GROUP 24. 

1. Ceylon Commission. Seeds. 



179 



DENMARK. 



GROUP 21. 

1. Petersen, Jacob, Copenhagen, Fruit- 
wines. Dept. A 143 

GROUP 23. 

2. Holmblad & Co'sSuccrs., Copenhagen. 

Mustard. Dept. A 177 



GROUP 24. 

3. Jensen, N., Frederikssund, Sealand. 

Cauliflower seeds. 179 



GERMANY. 



GROUP 20. 

1. Avenarius Bros., Gauaelgesheim-Hes- 
sia. Wine. 126 

2. Bach, S., Neustadt— a-d-Hardt. Wine. 

126 

3. Bachem & Fanter, Hochheim-on-the- 
Main. Sparkling wine. 29 

4. Balbach, Sebastian, jun., Nierstein- 
on-the-Rhine. Wine. 126 

5. Balz, Wilhelm, Flachheim-Hessia. 
Wine. 126 

6. Altenkirch, Friedrich, Borch-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

7. Amblard, Desire, Borry-Mar-Digny- 
Lorraine. Wine. 126 

8. Anderson, Georg, Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Wine. 126 



9. Anhaeuser & Fehrs, Kreuznach, a-d- 
N. Wine. 126 

10. Augstein, Josef, Bingen-on-the-Rhine. 
Wine 126 

11. Acker, Carl, Wiesbaden. Wine. 126 

12. Actiengesellschaft vorm Burgeff & 
Co., Hochheim-on-the-Main. Sparkling 
wine. 129 

13. Abel, von, Wine, Gross und Klein- 
Heppach-on-the-Neckar. Wine. 126 

14. Albrecht, Heinrich, Heilbronn-on-the- 
Neckar. Wine. 126 

15. Alten Kirch, Bros., Borch-on-the- 
Rhihe. Wine. 126 

16. Becker, Heinrich, Tusheim, Rhein- 
pfalz. Wine. 126 

17. Becker, V., Hahnheim and Zornheim- 
Hessia. Wine. 126 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



863 



GERMANY. 



18. Beckerath, Leon von, Rudesheim-on- 
the-Rhine. Wine. 126 

19. Bender, Hermann, Voellendoer-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

20. Berna, Lucas, Winzenheim-Alsace. 
Wine. 126 

21. Bentz, C. & Co., Traben-on- the- Mo- 
selle. Wine. ' " 126 

22. Bretz, Ludwig, Welgesheim-Hessia. 
Wine. 126 

23. Birgy, Joh. Bapt., Winzenheim-Al- 
sace. Wine. 126 

24. Bittong, Carl, Nierstein-on-the-Rhine. 
Wine. . 126 

25. Blankenhorn, Fritz, Schliengen-Wur- 
temburg. Wine. 126 

26. Boehm, G. B., Oberlahnstein. Wine. 

126 

27. Bcemoer-Schmitt, G., Nierstein-on- 
the-Rhine. Wine. 126 

28. Bollinger, A., Ingweiler-Alsace. 
Wine. 126 

29. Bomgenbach, J. & Sons, Worms. 
Wine. 126 

30. Bomguth, Franz Wilh., Traben-on- 
the-Moselle. Wine. 126 

31. Bott, Friedr., jun., Rappoltsweiler-Al- 
sace. Wine. 126 

32. Bott, Gaston, Rappoltsweiler-Alsace. 
Wine. 126 

33. Botz, Albert, Frankfort-on-the-Main. 
Wine. 126 

34. Bougot, Camillus, Arry-Lorraine. 
Wine. 126 

35. Buerklin-Wolfsche, Gutsverwaltung 
Wachenheim-a-d-H. Wine. 126 

36. Buerger spital zum hi. Geist, Wuerz- 
burg. Wine. 126 

37. Buhl, F P., Deidesheim. Wine. 126 

38. Burgeff, Joh., Geisenheim-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

39 Busch, Anton, Mayence-Castel. 

Wine. 126 

40. Buschmann, Anton, Kiedrich Rhin- 
gau. Wine. 126 

41. Choisi, J. R., Borch-on-the-Rhine. 
Wine. 126 

42. Clairet-Kelterei, Montigny-Lorraine. 
Wine. 126 

43. Comte, Viktor, Vic a Seille-Lorraine. 
Wine. 126 

44. Compte, Prosper, Vic a Seille-Lor- 
raine. Wine. 126 

45. Colin, Vic a Seille-Lorraine. Wine. 

126 

46. Dachmen, Heinrich, Cologne. Wine. 

126 

47. Dahlen-Goeddertz, Borch-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

48. Dahlen, Heinr. Jos., Borch-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

49. Deinhard & Co., Coblenz-on-the- 
Rhine. 

a Wine. 126 

b Sparkling wine. 129 

50. Dern, J. P., Bingen-on-the-Rhine. 
Wine. 126 

51. Deister, Friedrich, Gauaelgesheim- 
Hessia. Wine. 126 

52. Diehl, Carl, Heinrich & Co., Mayence. 
Wine. 126 

53. Diithey, Sahl & Co., Ruedesheim-on- 
the-Rhine. W 7 ine. 126 



54. Dochtermann, Carl, Lauffen on the 
Neckar. Wine. 126 

55. Dolles, Josef, Bodenheim-Hessia. 
Wine. 126 

56. Domkapitel, Trier. Wine. 126 

57. Durlacher, B., Bingen-on-the-Rhine. 
Wine. 126 

58. Eckardt, C. F., Kreuznach-a-d-N. 
Wine. 126 

59. Eckel Bros., Deidesheim. Wine. 126 

60. Eckerle, F., Frankweiler. Wine. 126 

61. Edward, G., & Cons., Vic a Seille- 
Lorraine. Wine. 126 

62. Ehrhardt, Josef, Rudesheim-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

63. Eibach, P., Arnsheim, Hessia. Wine. 

126 

64. Engelsmann; Ed., & J. B., Kreuznach- 
a-d-N. Wine. 126 

65. Engelsmann & Werren, Kreuznach- 
a-d-N. Wine. 126 

66. Eulberg, Peter, Assmannshausen. 
Wine. 126 

67. Ewald & Co., Rudesheim-on-the- 
Rhine. Sparkling wine. 129 

68 Eymael, Jean, Moenchhof, near Uerzig. 
Wine. 126 

69. Falck, Josef, Mayence. Wine. 126 

70. Feiss, Ludwig, Mussbach-a-d-Hardt. 
Wine. 126 

71. Feist Bros., & Sons, Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. 

a Wine. 126 

b Sparkling wine. 129 

72. Feist & Reinach, Bingen-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

73. Fendel, Heinr. Josef, Borch-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

74. Feser, Heinrich, Anton, Gauaelges- 
heim-Hessia Wine. 126 

75. Feyen & Schmitt, Bingen-on- he- 
Rhine. Wine. tl26 

76. Finck-Haffner, Mayence. Wine. 126 

77. Fromm, J., Frankfort-on-the-Main. 
Sparkling wine. 129 

78. Friz, E., Fellbach, Wurtemburg. 
Wine. 126 

79. Frowein'sche, Aug., Gutsverwaltung, 
Oppenhei'm. Wine. 126 

80. Fuchs, A., Dattenberg, near Linz-on- 
the-Rhine. Wine. 126 

81. Fuerstl, Standesherrschaft,Hohenlohe. 
Oehringen, Oehringen, Wurtemburg. 
Wine. 126 

82. Gartner, Philipp, Nierstein-on-the 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

83. Gerdolle, H., Arry-Lorraine. Wine. 126 

84. Gilmer, J., Lauffen-on-the-Neckar. 
Wine. 126 

85. Goebel,Ad. Sons, Bingen-on the Rhine. 
Wine. 126 

86. Grach, Joseph, Wm., Trier Wine. 126 

87. Graefl. v. Kesselstadt'sches Majorat, 
Trier. Wine. 126 

88. Graff, Oskar, Traben-on the Mosell. 
Wine. 126 

89. Greiner, David, Mittelweiler-Alsace. 
Wine. 126 

90. Gruen, Johannes, Winkel -on- the 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

91. Guirsch, Gabriel, Noveant-Lorraine. 
Wine. 126 

92. Guitmann, Aug., Geisenheim-on-the 
Rhine. Wine. 126 



864 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



93. Guntrum, Louis, Bensheim-Hessia. 
Wine. 126 

94. Gutsverwaltung Salival, Salival-Lor- 
raine. Wine. 126 

95. Gymnasial-Verwaltungsfond, Trier. 
Wine. 126 

96. Haas-Brunner, J., Neckarsulm-Wur- 
temberg. Wine. 126 

97. Haeusser, Heinrich, Weissenburg- 
Alsace. Wine. , 126 

98. Hauser,H.A.,Wolfenweiler-Wurtem- 
berg. Wine. 126 

99. Hartung, John, Neustadt, a-d-Hardt. 
Wine. 126 

100. Haussmann, Heinrich, Berlin. Wine. 

126 

101. Haussmann, jun., Traben-on the Mcs- 
ell. Wine. 126 

102. Haussmann, Oskar, Traben-on-the 
Mosell. Wine. 126 

103. Haussmann, Wilh., Traben-on-the 
Mosell. Wine. 126 

104. Henkell & Co., Mayence and Lauben- 
heim. 

a Wine. 126 

b Sparkling wine. 129 

105. Herber, Adam, Winkel-on-the-Rhine. 
Wine. 126 

106. Herzog, Philipp, Oppenheim. Wine. 

126 

107. Heuser, Rob, Traben-on-the-Mosell. 
Wine. 126 

108. Heymann Bros., Wiesbaden. Wine. 

126 

109. Hoch, Carl Josef, Neustadt, a-d-H. 
Wine. 126 

no. Hoehl Bros., Geisenheim-on-the- 

Rhine. Sparkling wine. 129 

in. Hgl. Hofkellerei, Wuerzburg. Wine. 

126 

112. Holler, Hermann & Avenarius, Cob- 
lenz-on-the-Rhine. Wine. 126 

113. Hommel, Carl, Rappoltsweiler- 
Alsace. 

a Wine. 126 

b Sparkling wine. 129 

114. Horbach & Glade, Niederlahnstein. 
Sparkling wine. 129 

115. Huesgen, Adolf, Traben-on-the-Mo- 
sell. Wine. 126 

116. Huesgen, J. W., Traben-on-the- 
Mosell. 

a Wine. 126 

b Sparkling wine. 129 

117. Huber&Messner, Passau. Wine. 126 

118. Hummel, H. J., Hochheim-on-the- 
Main. Wine. 126 

119. Jann, Franz, Sons, Geisenheim-on 
the-Rhine. Wine. 126 

120. Jaquinot, Baron, Arry-Lorraine. 
Wine. 126 

121. Jordan, L. A., Deidesheim. Wine. 

126 

122. Julius Hospital, Wuerzburg. Wine. 

126 

123. Jung, Bros., Ruedesheim-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. ♦ 126 

124. Jung, Joh A., Assmannshausen. 
Wine. 126 

125. Junnich, Georg Karl, Enkirch-on- 
the-Mosell. Wine. 126 

126. Jungkenn, Conrad, Appenheim. 
Wine. 126 



127. Kempf, Bros., Neustadt a-d-H. 

a Wine. 126 

b Sparkling wine. 129 

128. Kern, Hippolyte, Bergheim, Lorraine. 
Wine. 126 

129. Kessler, G. C. & Co., Successor, 
Esslingen-on-the-Neckar. Sparkling wine. 

129 

130. Kessler, Ph., Gauaelgesheim, Hessia. 
Wine. 126 

131. Klein, Johann, Johannisberg-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

132. Klein, Ludwig, Wachenhein a-d-H. 
Wine. 126 

133. Kloss & Foerster, Freyburg-a-d- 
Unstr. Sparkling wines. 129 

134. Koch, Bros., Elsheim, Hessia. Wine. 

126 

135. Koch, Joh-, Laubenheim, Hessia. 
Wine. 126 

136. Koehler, Wilhelm, Flachheim, Hes- 
sia. Wine. 126 

137. Korn, H. Wilh., Traben-on-the-Mo- 
sell. Wine. 126 

138. Krafft, Vogt, Schallstadt, Wurtem- 
berg. Wine. 126 

139. Kraus, L., Gauaelgesheim, Hessia. 
Wine. 126 

140. Krauss, Ernst, Duerkheim a-H. 
W T ine. 126 

141. Kreuzberg& Brogsitter,Ruedesheim- 
on-the-Rhine. Wine. 126 

142. Kroeber, Gottfried, Vinnigen a-d-M. 
Wine. 126 

143. Krone & Hoefer, Dresden, Loebtau. 
Cognac. 131 

144. Kuhn, Georg, Wachenheim a-d-H. 
Wine. 126 

145. Kuhns, L. W., Gensingen, Hessia. 
Wine. 126 

146. Kullmann, H. J. & Co., Frankfort-on- 
the-Main. Wine. 126 

147. Kupferberg, Chr., Adt. & Co., May- 
ence. Sparkling wine. 129 

148. Lang, F. Joseph, Wuerzburg. Spark- 
ling wine. 129 

149. Langwerth Frhr, v. Simmern'sche 
Verwaltung, Eltville-on-the-Rhine. Wine. 

126 

150. Lebrecht, L., Sohn & Co., Mayence. 
Wine. 126 

151. Lederhos, Ph., Sons, Oberingelheim. 
Wine. 126 

152. Lehner, Theodor, Lauffen-on-the- 
Neckar. Wine. 126 

153. Lembach,C, Hochheim-on-the-Main. 
Wine. 126 

154. Levi, Heinrich, Bingen - on - the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

155. Levy, Leopold, Oppenheim. Wine. 

126 

156. Lichtenberger & Weine, Ludwig- 
shafen-on-the-Rhine. Wine. 126 

157. Linz, Wilh., Ayl, Rheinish Prussia. 
Wine. 126 

158. Lintz, Jacob, Trier, Wine. 126 

159. Mahler, Wilhelm, Worms. Wine. 126 

160. Malten & Bomsa, Frankfort-on-the 
Main. 126 

161. Management of von Stumm, Hael- 
berg's Farm, Gruenhaus-on-the-Mosell. 
Wine. 126 

162. Marx Bros., Landau - Rheinpfalz. 
Wine. 126 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



865 



GERMANY. 



163. Marx-Schenk, L., Kempten-Hessia. 
Wine. 126 

164. Marquardt, H. & O., Stuttgart. Wine. 

126 

165. Maucher, Rudolf & Wilhelm, Neu- 
stadta-d-H. Wine. 126 

166. Mayer, L., Bingen-on-the-Rhine. 
Wine. 126 

167. Mayer, Wilhelm, Gauaelgesheim, 
Hessia. Wine. 126 

168. Meuschel, J. W. sen., Buckbrunn, 
Franken. Wine. 126 

169. Meuth, H. F., Edenkoben. Wine. 126 

170. Meyer, Alois, Winzenheim, Alsace. 
Wine. 126 

171. Mayer & Coblenz, Bingen-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

172. Meyer, M., Kreuznach a-d-N. 
Wine. 126 

173. Meuschel, J. W., sen., Ruedesheim- 
the-Rhine. Wine. 126 

174. Michel, Jacob & Co., Mayence. Wine. 

175. Mittelstrass, Walther, Trier. Wine. 

126 

176. Mohr, Wilhelm, Borch-on-the-Rhine. 
Wine. 126 

177. Mole, Julius, Vic a Seille, Lorraine. 
Wine. • 126 

178. Moos, J. F., Ruedesheim-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

175. Moselwein, Vertroebsgesellschaft. 
Trier. Wine. 126 

180. Mouhel, V., Vic a Seille, Lorraine. 
Wine. 126 

181. Mueller, Egon, Scharzhof. Wine. 126 

182. Mueller, Jean, Flachheim. Hessia. 
Wine. 126 

183. Mueller, G., Winkel-on-the-Rhine. 
W T ine. 126 

184. Municipal Administration of the City 
of Frankfort, Frankfort-on-the-Main. 
Wine. 126 

185. Nathom, Mathias, Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Wine. 126 

186. Nell, J. P. von, Frier. Wine. 126 

187. Niederwiesen, G., Mayence. Wine. 

126 

188. Nourney,Friedr. Wilh., Cologne. 
Wine. 126 

180. Oberfol, Otto, Achern. Fruit brandy. 

131 

190. Oppmann, J., Wuerzburg. Sparkling 
wine. 129 

191. Orth, Friedr., Trier. Wine. 126 

192. Pabstmann, J. M., Sohn, Mayence. 
Wine. 126 

193. Pabstmann, Heinr. > Hochheim-on- 
the-Main. Wine. 126 

194. Pauli, Edwart, Oberingelheim. Wine. 

126 

195. Peters, Carl, Vinningen a-d-M. 
Wine. 126 

196. Piedmont, Julius, Trier. Wine. 126 

197. Pomizza, Wilhelm, Nierstein-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

198. Priesterseminar, Trier. Wine. 126 

199. Rasch, Wilhelm, Oestrich-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

200. Rautenstrauch, Wilh., Karthaeus- 
erhof, Rheinish, Prussia. Wine. 126 

201. Reifenberg& Co., Wiesbaden. Wine. 

126 



202. Rheinart, W., Erben, Saarburg. 
Wine. 126 

203.Reiss, Eberhardt, Fritz, Gimmeldin- 
gen. Wine. 126 

204. Reithenau, Carl von, Neudorf, Rhein- 
gau. Wine. 126 

206. Reuter, August, Ruedesheim-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

207. Resch, Fr., Horgertham, near Pas- 
sau. Plum brandy. 131 

208. Richter & Co., Muehlhein-on-the- 
Mosell. Wine. 126 

209. Roesch, S., Bingen-on-the-Rhine. 
W T ine. 126 

210. Roos, Valentine, Ruedesheim-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

211. Rosenstein, B., Wiesbaden. Wine. 

126 

212. Rothstein, S., Mainstockheim, 
Franken. Wine. 126 

213. Rotwitt & Biegen, Oestrich-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

214. Ruland, Josef, Ruedesheim-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

215. Rumpel, C. & Co., Traben-on-the- 
Mosell. Wine. 126 

216. Schaefer, Heinr., Wwe, Laubenheim. 
Wine. 126 

217. Schaller, Michael, Wertheim, Baden. 
Plum brandy. 131 

218. Schellhorn-Wallbillich, W., Forst, 
a-d-Hardt. Wine. . 126 

219. Scherer, Bernhard, Trier. Wine. 126 

220. Schierlinger, Heinr, Wuerzburg. 
Wine. 126 

221. Schlereth, A., Neustadt, a-d-H. 
Wine. 126 

222. Schlichte, H. W., Steinhagen, Wes- 
phalia. Brandy. 131 

223. Schlitz, Joh., Mayence. Wine. 126 

224. Schmitz, Bros., Mayence. Wine. 126 

225. Schmitt, Gebr. & Voelker, Gauealges- 
heim, Hessia. Wine. 126 

226. Schmidt & Klett, Eltville-on-the- 
Rhine. W 7 ine. 126 

227. Scholl & Hillebrandt, Ruedesheim-on- 
the-Rhine. Wine. 126 

228. Schrupp, B., Assmannshausen. 
Wine. 126 

229. Schultz, C. H., Ruedesheim-on-the 
Rhine. Sparkling wine. 129 

230. Schurz, J. N. & Co., Coblenz-on-the 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

231. Schwebe, Heinrich, Vinningen a-d-M. 
W T ine. 126 

232. Scriba, C, Flachheim-Hessia. Wine. 

126 

233. Sebastian, Joh. Pet., Marteshof near 
Trier. Wine. 126 

234. Seyberlich, Alfred, Dresden. 

a Sugar wine. 126 

b Brandy. 131 

2 35- Seyler, Friedr., Deidesheim. Wine. 

126 

236. Sichel's, H., Sons, Mayence. Wine. 

126 

237. Simon, Scy, Lorraine. Wine. 126 
237a. Simon, Bros., Wiesbaden. Wine. 126 

238. Soehnlein & Co., Schierstein-on-the 
Rhine. Sparkling wine. 129 

239. Spaeth, Carl, Kreuznach a-d-N. 
Wine. 126 

240. Spier, Ph. H., Traben-on-the-Mosell. 
Wine. 12C 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



241. Stadler, J. M., Deidesheim. Wine. 

126 

242. Steinheimer, C. J. B., Oestrich-on- 
. the-Rhine. Wine. 126 

243. Stockmager, Hermann, Schloss 
Lichtenberg-Wurtemberg. Wine. 126 

244. Startz-Kuetgens, Aachen. Wine. 

126 

245. Stuetzle; Dr.,Mergentheim, Wurtem- 
berg. Wine. 126 

246. Sturm, Joh., Baptist, Ruedesheim-on- 
the-Rhine. Wine. 126 

247. Teutsch, Gustav, Landau, Rhein- 
pfalz. Wine. 126 

248. Thedens, H., Lauffen-on-the-Neckar. 
Wine. 126 

249. Thonisch, Dr., Trier. Wine. 126 

250. Travers, Franz, Borch-on-the-Rhine. 
Wine. 126 

251. Uihlein & Hottenroth, Geisenheim- 
on-the-Rhine.' Wine. 126 

252. Valkenberg, Pet. Jos., Worms. 
Wine. 126 

253. Venner, Ch., Vic a Seille-Lorraine. 
Wine. 126 

254. Vomwolxen, Gustav, Trier. Wine. 

126 
2 55« Wagemann Bros., Wiesbaden. 

Wine. 126 

256. Wallmacht, John, Ruedesheim-on- 
the-Rhine. Wine. . 126 

257. Wallot, W., & Sons' successor. Op- 
penheim. W T ine. 126 

258. Walther, Franz, Ortenberg-Wurtem- 
berg. Wine. 126 

259. Warth, Carl, Stuttgart. Wine. 126 

260. Wasum, Wilh., Bacharach, Rheinish 
Prussia. Wine. 126 

261. Wehr, Aug., Traben-on-the-Mosell. 
Wine. 126 

262. Weil, Samuel, . Landau-Rheinpfalz. 
Wine. 126 

263. Weill, Michael, Westhofen, Alsace. 
Wine. 126 

264. Weinbauschule, Kgl., Weinsberg, 
Wurtemberg. Wine. . 126 

265. Weingaertner gesellschaft, Neckar- 
sulm, Wurtemberg. Wine. 126 

266. Weingaertner gesellschaft, Unter- 
tuerkheim, Wurtemberg. Wine. 126 

267. Weingaertner gesellschaft, Heil- 
bronn-on-the-Neckar. Wine. 126 

268. Werner, A., Flachheim, Hessia. 
Wine. 126 

269. Wernher Bros., Nierstein-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 126 

270. Wertheimer, Henry, Sons, Kippen- 
heim, Baden. Brandies. 131 

271. Winter, Josef W., Rauenthal. Wine. 

126 

272. Witter, Eduard, Neustadt a-d-H. 
Wine. 126 

273. Wuerttembergischer, Weinbauver- 
ein, Stuttgart. Wine. 126 

274. Ziegler'scher Keller, Frhr. von, 
Wuerzburg. Wine. 126 

GROUP 21. 

275. Blankenhorn, Herm., Mullheim, 
Baden. Cherry water. 144 

276. Chemische Techinisches und Hygien- 

isches Inst, Frankfort. Fruit. 133 



277. Detert, A. H., Berlin. Currant wine 
and currant champagne. 143 

278. Dieffenbach, J. W., Munich. Fruit 
juices, punch, essence. 144 

279. Doeding & Son, Huchtingen. Fruit 
wine. 143 

280. Duerfeld, Viktor, successor, Oechatz, 
" "Saxony. 

a Imitation of fruits In wax. . , 138 

b Works upon agriculture, pomology 

and horticulture. 146 

281. Ersfeld, Peter, Hecke. Sugar pears. 

133 

282. Fleischmann, M. J., Aschaffenburg. 
Fruit wine, liquors and punch. 144 

283. Foerstel, K., Jena. Fruit wine. 143 

284. Fregeisen Bros., Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Cider and cider champagne. 143 

285. Fromm, J., Frankfort-on-the-Main. 
Currant wines. 143 

286. Hahn, G. L., & Co., Luebeck. 
Canned fruits. 140 

287. Hermann, A., Landau. Fruit wine. 

' 143 

288. Kienzler, Rudolph, Villingen, Baden. 
Fruit water. 143 

289. Laaff, Wilhelm, Mayence 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Fruit syrups. 143 

290. Meier, Franz, Offenburg, Baden. 
Schwarzwalder cherry liquor. 143 

291. Nachmann, M., Sons, Rastatt. 
Cherry, blackberry and juniper spirits, 

. etc. 143 

292. Naegeli, W. Dr., Mombach, May- 
; ence. Preserves. .141 

293. Nassauer, H. F., Giessen. Currant 
wine. 143 

294. Niethammer, Jean, Kaiserslautern. 
Cider. 143 

295. Oberfoll, Otto, Achern. Cherry and 
plum liquor. 143 

296. Pfannenstiel, & Maderholz, Reg- 
enstauf. Huckleberry essence, punch and 
wine. 144 

297. Remy & Kohlhaas, Erbach Pre- 
serves. " 141 

298. Schott, Adler, Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. Cherry and plum waters. . 143 

299. Trowitzsch & Sohn, Frankfort a-d- 
Oder. Works of pomology and horticult- 
ure. 146 

300. Wagner, Joh. Philipp & Co., May- 
ence. Fruit preserves. 141 

301. Werder'sche Fruchtsaft, Presserci 
W. Huhne, Werder, Prussia. Fruit juice. 

143 

302. Woelzke, R., Berlin. Fruit juice. 143 

GROUP 22. 

303. Senary, Ernst, Erfurt. Illustrations 
of vegetables and flowers. 171 

304. Beyer, Robert, Dresden. Flowers. 

305. Botanischer Garten, kgl., Berlin. 
Collection of Alpine plants of Europe and 
Asia. 166 

306. Brandt, Albert, Elbing. Flowers. 
307. . Brunner, Max, Josef, Munich. Dec- 
orations, etc. 167 

308. Buechner, Aug., Munich. Begonias. 

161 

309. Goerms, Carl, Potsdam. Roses. 147 

310. Grashoff, Martin, Guedlinburg. 
Flowers. Outdoor. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



867 



GERMANY. 



311. Haagstroem, A., Wandsbeck. Flow- 
ers. 

312. Haehnel, Bernhard, Dresden. Roses. 

' 147 

313. Hamburg-Altona Vereinigte Gaert- 
ner, Hamburg-Altona. Collection of com- 
mercial plants. 168 

314. Hartel, Oskar, Dresden. Flowers. 

315. Haubold, Bernhard, Dresden. Roses. 

147 

316. Hausen, Julius, Pinneberg. Lilies of 
the valley. 157 

317. Jacob, Moritz, Leipsic-Gohlis. 
Painting of self-raised shrubs and flowers. 

171 

318. Kaiser, Karl, Nordhausen. Flowers. 

(Outdoor) 

319. Kierski, Rud., Potsdam. Sketches 
for landscape plants. 171 

320. Knoefel Bros., Dresden. Flowers. 

321. Koch & Rohlfs, Gross Lichterfelde, 
near Berlin. Flowers. 

322. Kuehne, S., Halberstadt. Flowers. 

323. Lambert & Reiter, Trier. Roses. 147 

324. Liebig, Emil, formerly L. L. Liebig, 
Dresden. Flowers. 

325. Loak, J. F., Berlin. Decorations, 
dried plants, etc. 167 

326. Mietzsch, C. W., Dresden. 

a Roses. 148 

b Azaleas camelias. 150 

327. Mock, Josef, Trier. Roses. 147 

328. Mueller, T. F., Rellingen. 

a Roses. 147 

b Plants. 153 

329. Neubert, E., Wandsbeck. 

a Azaleas. 150 

b Palms. 159 

330. Olberg, Otto, Dresden. Flowers. 

331. Ohlberg, Otto, Striesen, Prussia. 
Azaleas. 150 

332. Pape & Bergmann, Guedlinburg. Vio- 
lets. 155 

333. Pfitzer, Wilh., Stuttgart Painting 
of own cultivation. 171 

334. Raue, Hermann, Dresden. Roses. 

(Outdoor) 147 

335. Richter, Alwin, Dresden. Roses. 

(Outdoor) 147 

336. Richter, Alwyn, Dresden. Flowers. 

337. Richter, L. R., Dresden. Flowers. 

338. Roemer, Friedr., Guedlinburg. Flow- 
ers. 

339. Sattler & Bethge, Guedlinburg. 
Flowers. 

340. Schels, Sophie, Munich. Natural 
pressed flowers. 167 

341. Schultz, Gust. A., Berlin, 

a Roses. 147 

b Bulbous plants. 153 

c Palms. 159 

342. Schwiglowski, A., Carow, near Ber- 
lin. Dahlias. (Outdoor) 152 

343. Seidel, T. J., Dresden. Flowers, 

344. Tiefenthal, Oskar, Wandsbek. 

a Roses. 147 

b Cyclomen, etc. 157 

c Begonias. 161 

345. Timin, J.,& Co., Elmshorn, Flowers. 

346. Vollert, F. C, Luebeck. 

a Roses. 147 

b Lilies of the vallev. 157 



347. Vonder Smessen, C, Steglitz, near 
Berlin. Lilies of the valley. 157 

348. Wagner, Wilhelm, Max-Pirna, Sax- 
ony. ' Bulbous blooming flowers. 153 

349. Weissbach, Robert, Dresden. Roses. 

(Outdoor) 147 

350. Wrede, Heinrich, Lueneburg. Pan- 
sies. 155 

GROUP 23. 

351. Goetze & Hannkens, Wandsbeck. 
" Asparagus. 174 

352. Hahn, G. L.,& Co., Luebeck. Canned 
vegetables. 176 

353. Koch, Max, Brunswick 

a Canned vegetables. 176 

b Pickles. 177 

354. Pillmann, J. H., successor, Bruns- 
wick. Preserved asparagus, etc. 176 

GROUP 24. 

355. Helms, J. M., Sons, Gross-Tabarz. 
Pine and leaved wood seeds. 184 

356. Knopff, P., & Co., Erfurt. Seeds. 180 

357. Schmidt, J. L., Erfurt. Flower and 
vegetable seeds. 180 

358. Stoldt, C, Wandsbeck, near Marien- 
thal. Cyclomen seed. 180 

359. Vonder Smessen, C, Steglitz, near 
Berlin. Bulbs and cyclomen seeds. 180 

GROUP 25. 

360. Heckel, J. V., Jnh. Danzer, Andreas, 
& Ludwig, Munich. Trees lopped in form 
of balls. 185 

361. Timm, J. &Co., Elmshorn. Nursery 

articles. (Outdoor). 187 

GROUP 26. 

362. Benary, Ernest, Erfurt. Labels, etc. 

191 

263. Bezerische, Hofgaerten-Direktion, 

-Kgl., Munich. Garden plans. 192 

364. Castner, A., successor, Martin & 
Piltzing, Berlin. Fountains. 192 

365. Eck, Hektor, Blasewitz, Saxony. 
Garden plans. 192 

366. Eikert, Oskar, Berlin. Model of a 
garden tent. 190 

367. Erdmann, J. C, Arnstadt. Labels. 191 

368. Grossherzogl, Gartenverwaltung, Ol- 
denburg. Plans of the grand-ducal parks. 

192 

369. Hoppe, Eduard, Berlin. Garden 
plans. 192 

370. Mehler, Gottfried, Hamburg. Grotto 
with plants. (Outdoor) 192 

371. Municipalty, Berlin, Berlin. Plans of 
public parks, etc. 192 

372. Oderfelder Moebelfabrik, Fechter, 
Kaltwasser, Oderfeld, Silesia. Pavilion of 
cambered wood. 192 

373. Ohrt, Karl, Bremen. Plans of a pub- 
lic park at Bremen. 192 

374. Ullrich, Emil, Proskau, Silesia. 
Wooden frame, etc. 191 

375. Wendt, Berlin. Sketches of land- 
scape work. 921 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



GROUP 20. 

i. Clarke, Joseph, Farnham. Grapes. 122 

GROUP 21. 

2. Beach, T. W., & Sons, Ltd., London. 



a Preserved fruits. Dept. A 
b Jellies. 

Chambers, Charles, London. 
a Preserved fruits, Dept, A 
b Fruit jellies; marmalades. 
Corry, William & Co., Belfast, 



140 
141 

140 
141 
Ire- 



land. 



143 



Lime juice preparations. 

Dept. A 

5. Crosse & Blackwell, Ltd., London. 
Preserved fruits. Dept. A 140 

6. Harry & Co., Calcutta, India. Pre- 
serves, jam, jelly, etc. Dept. A 141 

7. Maconochie Bros., London. Preserved 
fruits. Dept. A 140 

8. Mclndoe, J., Guisborough. Fruits. 

E-67 133 

9. Riddle, Alexander, & Co., London. 
Fruit juices. Dept. A 143 

10. Rose, Lauchlan & Co., Leith, Scotland. 
Lime juice cordial and beverages. 

Dept, A 143 

GROUP 22. —Northeast Curtain. 

11. Bull, William, London. *Plants and 

flowers. 155 



12. Cannell, H., & Sons, Swanley. 

a Flowers and plants. 155 

b Annuals, etc. 158 

13. Carter, James, & Co., London. *Plants 
and flowers. 155 

14. Dickson, Alex., & Sons, Newtown- 
ards, Ireland. Roses. 147 

15. Forbes, John, Hawick, Scotland. 
^Flowers, plants, etc. 155 

16. Kelwag & Son, Langport. *Plants 
and flowers. 155 

17. Laird, R. B. & Sons, Edinburgh, Scot- 
land. Pansies, etc. 155 

18. Laing, John, & Sons, London. *Plants 
and flowers. 155 

GROUP 24. 

19. Carter, J., & Co., London. Seeds. 

Dept. A 179 

20. Edmunds, Joseph, London. Seeds. 

Dept. A 179 

21. Quibell Bros., Newark-on-Trent. 
Seeds. Dept. H 179 

GROUP 26. 

22. Main Thomas, Milton Bowling, Scot- 
land. Horticultural buildings and appli- 
ances. Dept. A 188 

23. Warne, Conway G., Weston-Super- 

Mare. Vases, etc. R-75 190 



ITALY 



GROUP 20. 

1. Abrate, B., Bra. Wines. 126 

2. Ahrens & Co., Palermo. Wines. 126 

3. Angugliaro, Lamici, Trapani. Wines. 

4. Anselmi, Carl Alberts, Marsala. 
Wines. 126 

5. Aula, Virgilio, Trapani. Wines. 126 

6. Boano Bros., Asti. Wines. 126 

7. Busetta, Andrea, Pantelleria. Grapes. 

123 

8. Campredon, Count Emanuel, Turin. 
Wines.' 126 

9. Canfora,Alfonzo, Puzzuoli. Wines. 126 

10. Carini, Enrico, Palermo. Wines. 126 

11. Carpene-Malvotti, S. V., Conegliano. 
Wines. 126 

12. Caselli, Cav. Raffaello, Rufina. Wines. 

126 

13. Cassano, Paolo, Gioia del Colle, 
Wines. 126 

14. Cassola Bros,, Syracuse. Wines. 126 

15. Clementi. Comm Bartolo, Vicenza. 
Wines. 126 



16. Curatolo, Arini Vits, Marsala. Wines. 

126 

17. Dacomo, Riccardi A., Milan Wines. 

126 

18. Decillis& Lombardi, Barletta. Wines. 

126 

19. De Salvo, Salvatore, & Sons, Riposto. 
Wines. 126 

20. D'Urso, Francesco, Andria. Wines. 

126 

21. Favara Bros. & Sons, Mazzara del 
Vallo. Wines. 126 

22. Ferrero Bros., Bra. Wines. 126 

23. Florio, I. V.. Palermo. Wines. 126 

24. Galbo, G. C, Catania. Wines. 126 

25. Galfani & Pellegrini, Marsala. Wines. 

126 

26. Gallina, R., Barletta. Wines. 126 

27. Gennari, Dr. Rutilio, Pesaro ; Wines. 

126 

28. Giangrasso, Giuseppe, Trapani. 
Wines. 126 

29. Giglio & Faraone Palermo. Wines. 

126 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



869 



ITALY. 



30. Giovanelli, Giuseppe, Fano. Wines. 

126 

31. Hopps, John, & Sons, Mazzara del 
Vallo. Wines. 126 

32. Ingrassia, A., & Co., Marsala. Wines. 

126 

33. Lo Bando, Pietro, & Bro., Palermo. 
Wines. 126 

34. Lo Pinto- Valenza, Pantelleria. 
Grapes. 123 

35. Leonardi, Calanno Giuseppe, Acireale. 
Wines. 126 

36. Lo Baiolo, Giuseppe, Palermo. Wines. 

126 

37. Mancini, Carlo, Arezzo. Wines. 126 

38. Marchini, Anselmo, Mantova. Wines. 

126 

39. Mengarini, Cav. Florio, Rome. Viti- 
cultural appliances. 130 

40. Meschini, Eugenio, Gallarate. Wine 
press. 130 

41. Mirafiore, Count Emanuel, Alba. 
Wines. 126 

42. Monticone, Geacome, Turin. Wines. 

126 

43. Mortillaro, Marchese, Palermo. 
Wines. 126 

44. Narice Bros., Canelli. Wines. 126 

45. Nencioni, Ferdinando, Pisa. Wines 

126 

46. Notari, Gustavo, Riposto. Wines. 

Dept. A 126 

47. Olla, Luigidi Giovanni, Rome. Wines. 

126 

48. Patroni Griffi de Laurentiis, Santer- 
amo. Wines. 126 

49. Prosperi, Emilio, Florence. Wines. 

126 

50. Puccio, Carlo Sebastiano, Chiavari. 
Wines. 126 

51. Rallo, Diego, & Sons, Marsala. 
Wines. 126 

52. Ricasoli-Firidolfi, Gio., Florence. 
Wines. 126 

53. Ridolfi, Marchese, Firenze. Wines. 

126 

54. Rouff, Naples. Wines. 126 

55. Ruffino, I. L., Florence. Wines. 126 

56. Russo-Raia & Sons, Mazzara del 
Vallo. Wines. 126 

57. Salaparuta, E. Alliate, Palermo. 
Wines. 126 

58. Salvia, Salvatore, & Son, Palermo. 
Wines. 126 

59. Scala, Pasquale, Naples. Wines. 126 



60. Spano, Nicolo, & Co , Marsala. 
Wines. 126 

61. Tosi (Torlonia Vineyard), San Maruro 
Romagna. Wines. 126 

62. Valcarenghi, Giordano, Milan. Wines. 

126 

63. Vajarelli, Giocomo, Trapani 

a Wines. 126 

b Wine casks. 130 

64. Vicariotto, Vincenzo, Odi G., Vicenza. 
Wines. 126 

65. Winspeare, Duke di Salve, Castel di 
Salve. Wines. 126 

GROUP 21. 

66. Bersatti, Stefano, Sato. Cider. 143 

67. Biondi, S. A. N., Palermo. Limes 
and lemons. Dept. A 134 

68. Chiarella, Lecce. Dried figs. 

Dept. A 139 

69. Chiappe Bros., Genoa. Preserves. 140 

70. De Felice, A., & Co., Rodi. Lemons 
and oranges. Dept. A 134 

71. Fricano Bros., Palermo Preserves. 

Dept. A 140 

72. Guillot, Matteo, Alghero. Dried figs. 

Dept. A 139 

73. La Rosa, Giacomo, Palermo. Pre- 
serves. 140 

74. Maniano, Francesco, & Sons, Castel- 
labate. Dried figs. 139 

75. Massardo, B., & Co., S. P. d' Arena. 
Preserves. 140 

76. Maniscalco, Palermo. Limes. 

Dept. A 134 

77. Mazzochi, Mariano, Ascoli Picano. 
Olives. Dept. A 135 

78. Pressanti, G., Teramo. Dried figs. 139 

79. Ruggia Bros., Rodi. Lemons and 
oranges. 134 

80. Scaduto & Nicosia, Bagheria. Pre- 
serves. 140 

81. Torelli & Co., Leghorn. Fruits. 133 

GROUP 22. 

82. Hilderbrandt & Bredemeier, Pallanza. 
Flowers and plants. 155 

GROUP 23. 

83. Rolli, Fantini P., Civitella Romagna. 
Tomatoes in bottles. 176 

GROUP 24. 

84. Ingegnoli Bros., Milan. Samples of 
seeds. 180 

85. Metzger Bros., Asti. Flower seeds. 

180 



JAMAICA. 



GROUP 20. 

1. Desporte & Co., Kingston. Wines. 128 

2. McCatty, A. G., & Son, Montego Bay. 
Wines. 128 

GROUP 21. 

3. Cooke, Miss, Bethel Town. Pre- 
serves. 140 

4. Crosswell, J. M., & Co., Kingston. 
Fruit syrups. 143 



5. De Markado, Miss, Kingston. 

a Preserved fruits. 140 

b Crystallized fruits. 142 

6. Fulford, E., Alligator Pond. Lime 
juice. 143 

7. Harrison, Jas., Hordley. Cocoanuts. 

135 

8. Jamaica Fruit Association, Ltd., 
Kingston. Fruits in season. 135 



870 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT B.- 


-HORTICULTURE. 




9. Martin, Mrs., Great Valley. 


17. Jamaica. Tropical plants. 


166 


a Preserves. 140 
b Jellies, jams, etc. 141 


GROUP 23. 




10. Reece, Mrs. I. Richard, Pedro. Pre- 


18. Feurtado, Jos., Kingston. Sauce. 177 


served fruits, marmalade, etc. 140 


19. Henderson, Mrs. G., Gordon 


Town. 


11. Silvera A. P., Oracabessa. Guava 


Preserved tree tomatoes. 


176 


jelly. 141 


20. McLeod, C, Whitehouse. 


Sauces. 


12. South, James, Kingston. Preserved 




177 


pineapples. 140 


21. Reece, Mrs. J. Richard, 


Pedro. 


13. Taylor, Mrs., Kingston. Jamaica 


Pickles. 


177 


fruits in wax. 138 


22. Silvera, A. P., Oracabessa. 


Pickled 


14. Vaughan, Mrs., Grange Hill. Pre- 


and cayenne pepper. 


177 


serves. 140 






GROUP 22. 


GROUP 24. 




15. Harding, the Misses, Kingston. Ferns. 

160 


23. Ingram, Miss C, Chapelton. 

seeds. 


Moss 
179 


16. Harrison, E. Norman, Ocho Rios. 


24. Walker, H., Retreat. Seeds and 


Impressions of native leaves. 167 


starch beans. 


179 



JAPAN 



GROUP 21. 

1. Risaburb' Nozawa, Osaka. Artificial 
fruits. 138 

2. Sadakichi Kimoto, Hiroshima. Per- 
simmons. 139 

3. Tomosuke Sakai, Hyogo. Chestnuts. 

137 

4. Tsuguyoshi Kido, Osaka. Chestnuts. 

137 

5. Tsuneshichi, Hotta, Hiroshima. Per- 
simmons. 139 

6. Tsunesuke Nakamura, Hiroshima. 
Preserved persimmons. 139 

GROUP 22. 

7. Kichiemon Sato, Shizuoka. Bamboo 

flower baskets. 169 

8. Kbtaro Tanaka, Tokyo. Pictures. 170 

9. NisaburO Uchiyama, Tokyo. Illus- 
trations of lilies and maples. 170 

10. Sahei Minami, Osaka. Maple trees. 

161 

11. Shibato Tomiyama, Hyogo. 

a Orchids. 149 

b Chrysanthemums. 151 

c Liliums. 153 

d Peonia mountain and peonia albi- 
flora. 155 



e Phapis flobelliformis and sago 
palms. 157 

/ Ornamental leaf plants. 161 

g Iris laevigata and nelumbium. 163 
h Cut flowers. . 167 

12. Shichihei Oita, Osaka. Onions. 161 

13. Tokutaro Okuma, Saitama. Liliums. 

153 

14. Uhei Suzuki, Kanagawa. Pictures of 

170 

Ashagalus 
164 



. Uhei Suzuki, Kanagawa. 

botanical garden. 
15. Yeisuke Tanaka, Gifu. 

lotoides and seeds. 



GROUP 23. 

16. Masanori Matsuda, Nagasaki. Canned 
mushrooms. 177 

17. Seibeti Ota, Miyazaki. Shiitake (a 

kind of mushroom). 177 

GROUP 24. 

18. Osamu agui, Hyogo. Fruit seeds. 184 

19. Toramatsu Suzuki Nagoya, Aicki. 

Morning glory seeds. 180 

GROUP 25. 

20. Sen Tsuda, Tbkyb. Plants, etc. 

21. Shichihei Oita, Osaka. Persimmons 



and chestnuts. 



133 & 137 



NORWAY. 



GROUP 23. 

1. Diakonhjimdet norske, Christiania. Preserved vegetables, pickles, etc. Dept. H 177 



SWEDEN 



GROUP 21. 

1. Liljeholmens Vinfabrik, Stockholm. Berry-syrups, hedge-wines. Dept. A 143 



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874 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



875 



& 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 

IT is the aim of this department to show a collectio i of the fine arti; of the 
various nations, giving each country adequate space in which fairly to repre- 
sent its highest and most characteristic achievements in painting, sculpture, archi- 
tecture and decoration. In sculpture and architecture figures and monumental 
decorations, bas-reliefs in marble or bronze., figures or groups in bronze, gems, 
cameos and intaglios are shown. Paintings in oil, paintings in water color, paint- 
ings on ivory, on enamel, on metal, on porcelain and other wares, and fresco 
painting on walls, are included within the groupings, and in addition there are 
engravings and etchings, prints, chalk, charcoal, pastel and other drawings. All 
the works admitted to the department were first examined by juries duly consti- 
tuted. 

The building is Grecian-Ionic in style, and is a pure type of the most refined 
classic architecture. Perhaps no building- in the world, and certainly no one in 
the United States, surpasses it in beauty. . Connoisseurs have pronounced it per- 
c ect in every detail, and have been lavish in the praise of the chief designer, 

It is difficult to 
is the most strik- 
and impressive — 
interior. The 
and is 500 by 320 
north, east, south 
and transept one 
and seventy feet 
section of which is 
in diameter. The 
to the top of the 
surmounted by a 
the type of famous 
Victory. The 
space through the 
feet, being lighted 
above. 

are galleries 
and twenty-four 
floor. The collec- 
ture are displayed 
of the nave and 
the walls both of 
and of thegalleries 
for displaying the 



r. C. B. Atwood 
determine whicl; 
ingly handsome 
the exterior or 
structure is oblong, 
feet, intersected 
and west by a nave 
hundred feet wide 
high, at the inter- 
a dome sixty feet 
building is 125 feet 
dome, which is 
colossal statue of 
figures of Winged 
transepthasaclear 
center of sixty 
entirely from 
On either side 
twenty feet wide 
feet above the 
tions of the sculp- 
on the main floor 
transept, and on 
the ground floor 
are ample areas 




HALSEY C. IVES, CHIEF. 

paintings and sculptured panels in relief. The corners made by the crossing of 
the nave and transept are filled with small picture galleries. 

Around the entire building are galleries forty feet wide, forming a continu- 
ous promenade around the structure. Between the promenade and the naves are 
the smaller rooms devoted to private collections of paintings and the collections 
of the various art schools. On either side of the main building, and connected 
with it by handsome corridors, are very large annexes, which are also utilized by 
various art exhibits. 

The main building is entered by four great portals, richly ornamented with 
architectural sculpture, and approached by broad flights of steps. The walls of 
the loggia of the colonnades are highly decorated with mural paintings, illus- 
trating the history and progress of the arts. The frieze of the exterior walls and 
the pediments of the principal entrances are ornamented with sculptures and 
portraits in bas-relief of the masters of ancient art. The general tone or color is 



876 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

light gray stone. The construction is necessarily fire-proof. The main walls are 
of solid brick, covered with "staff," architecturally ornamented, while the roof, 
floors and galleries are of iron. All light is supplied through glass skylights in 
iron frames. The building is located in the northern portion of the 'park, with 
the south front facing the lagoon. It is separated from the lagoon by beautiful 
terraces, ornamented with balustrades, with an immense flight of steps leading 
down from the main portal to the lagoon, where there is a landing for boats. 
The north front faces the wide lawn and the group of State buildings. The im- 
mediate neighborhood of the building is ornamented with groups of statues, 
replica ornaments of classic art, such as the Choriagic monument, the "Cave of 
the Winds," and other beautiful examples of Grecian art. The ornamentation 
also includes statues of heroic and life-size proportions. 

There is an eastern and western annex to the main building each of which is 
120x200 feet. 

A better representation from a greater number of different nations is seen 
than has ever been brought together at any previous Exposition. The responses 
from foreign governments and the enthusiasm of foreign artists when the art 
exhibit was thrown open to them has far exceeded the most sanguine predictions 
of two years ago. Visitors will, therefore, see not only an epochal exhibit of 
American art, but the choicest productions of the world's great masters from 
across the sea. Space is assigned to France, Germany, Austria, Holland, Great 
Britain, Belgium, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Russia, Italy, Spain, Japan, Canada 
and Mexico. There is also a gallery devoted to modern European master-pieces 
owned in private collections in America. This space is situated between the 
United States and French sections. Lovers of the finesse in the French school 
will see masterpieces by acknowledged leaders. The famous Dutch school, the 
Russian, the less known but powerful Scandinavian, the impressionist, and many 
others are represented by a selection of the choicest productions from the 
leaders of each school. When it comes to a critical study of American art, the 
patriotic American will discover therein not only certain characteristics of each 
of the foreign schools, but a distinct individuality, just as the American charac- 
ter is composite and a reflex of its varied sources. 

The international fine arts expositions of the past may be said to have begun 
with Paris in 1867. Then followed Vienna in 1873, Philadelphia in 1876, Paris in 
1878, and special exhibitions of fine arts in Berlin and Munich some years later. 
Then came the Melbourne Exposition, preceding the last great international 
exposition in Paris in 1889. ^ n idea of the scope of the present fine arts expo- 
sition may be gathered from the fact that the fine arts exhibit contains between 
1,500 and 2,000 pieces in the American section alone. In round figures France 
contributes 800 pieces, Germany 900, Dutch artists 300, England 600, Austria 
300, Denmark 250, Sweden 200, Italy 600, Norway 180 and Belgium 400. The 
largest space is given to the United States artists. Next comes France with 
19,201 square feet, next Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Belgium and Austria in 
order, and so on ranging down to Mexico, which has 1,500 square feet. In secur- 
ing a good representation of American art, advisory committees were appointed 
in the leading art centers of the United States and in European centers where 
American art colonies flourished. By an interchange of service these advisory 
committees became juries of selection. The work of these juries and of the 
national jury for the west and south that recently performed its labors in Chicago, 
is familiar to the reading public. For a special exhibition of retrospective 
American art, a special committee was appointed to solicit from private 
American owners and societies a loan collection that would best exhibit histor- 
ical art in America. This committee has selected about a hundred pieces that 
are hung together in one of the galleries. The collection shows the work of 
native artists from the earliest known specimens down to 1876. There is a loan 
collection of foreign masterpieces, owned in America, which are hung in three 
adjoining galleries in the west end of the east pavilion. These are all the prop- 



(WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 877 

erty of American collectors. They include all the illustrious naifies among artists, 
beginning with the dawn of this century and up to the present time. From Bos- 
ton and San Francisco, from New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and other centers, 
these pictures come. Millet, Rosa Bonheur, Carolus-Doran, John Constable, 
Millais, Meissonier, Alma Tadema and a score of other famous names are repre- 
sented. There are about 150 pieces in the loan collection. The lenders include 
the best known art patrons in America. From Chicago galleries there are paint- 
ings loaned by Potter Palmer, Charles T. Yerkes, Mrs. Henry Field, R. Hall 
McCormick, Martin Ryerson, C. L. Hutchinson, A. A. Munger and S. M. Nick- 
erson. 

The east ana west pav;l?ons connect with the central pavilion by means of 
corridors, which are also used as galleries. The east pavilion contains the French 
government exhibit and also the French masterpieces owned by Americans. The 
west pavilion contains the Italian exhibit and the exhibits of several other foreign 
countries whose space is limited. The central pavilion has two floors for the 
exhibit of paintings. The northeast section, or one-fourth of the space for 
paintings, is devoted to the works of United States artists. The southeast sec- 
tion is given up to Great Britain and Canada. The southwest section contains 
the works of art sent by Holland, Spain, Russia and Japan. The northwest sec- 
tion contains all the German paintings. In general terms the oil paintings are 
all hung on the ground floor in the central pavilion, while water colors are on 
the second floor. There is a overflow exhibit of oil paintings upstairs in the 
American section. 

Between these four quadrangles are four courts and the central rotunda. 
The north and south courts contain the groupings of statuary. The east and 
west courts contain the architectural exhibit. Here are seen structures and casts 
illustrating ancient, mediaeval and modern architecture. Cases of antique and 
modern carvings, and architectural drawings are hung on the walls. In the north 
and south courts is the installation of statuary. There are figures and groups in 
marble, casts from original works by modern artists, models, monumental deco- 
rations, figures and groups in bronze and bas-reliefs in marble and bronze. 

The central rotunda contains a heroic figure of Washington by Thomas Ball. 
On the sides of the rotunda are twelve spaces for figure groupings furnished by 
different foreign countries. There are also rotundas in each of the smaller pavil- 
ions, where statuary and architectural specimens are grouped. There are eighty 
galleries in all including the east and west pavilions. These range from 30 feet 
square to 36 by 120 feet for the exhibition of paintings. There are also 108 
alcoves, fronting on the court of the central pavilion. Twenty-eight of these are 
on the first floor and eighty on the second floor, and much additional wall space 
is gained by their use. Engravings, etchings and black-and-whites are mainly 
upstairs with the water colors, and pastels are downstairs with the oils. 

The lighting arrangements are as faultless as can be devised. All the pavil- 
ions, including rotundas, courts and galleries, are lighted from above. The 
modulation of natural light in the daytime is simple and effective. The system 
of artificial lighting at night is in itself a work of art. Myriads of incandescent 
lamps shed a mellow radiance over courts and galleries. The electric lamps are 
arranged in clusters above each court, and also in continuous rows around the 
galleries. The attractiveness of the art galleries at night is one of the features 
of the Exposition. 



59 



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878 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



879 







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3 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 881 



CLASSIFICATION. 



ART DEPARTMENT (K). 

FINE ARTS; PAINTING, SCULPTURE, ARCHITECTURE AND DECORATION. 

GROUP 139. 

SCULPTURE. 

Class 820. Figures and groups in marble; casts from original works by modern artists; models 

and monumental decorations. 
Class 821. Bas-reliefs in marble or bronze. 
Class 822. Figures and groups in bronze. 
Class 823. Bronzes from cire-perdue. 

GROUP 140. 

PAINTINGS IN OIL. 

GROUP 141. 
PAINTINGS IN WATER COLORS. 

GROUP 142. 
PAINTINGS ON IVORY, 

ON ENAMEL, 

ON METAL, 

ON PORCELAIN 

OR OTHER WARES; 

FRESCO PAINTING ON WALLS. 

GROUP 143. 

ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS; PRINTS. 

GROUP 144. 
CHALK, 

CHARCOAL, 

PASTEL 

AND OTHER DRAWINGS. 

GROUP 145. 

ANTIQUE AND MODERN CARVINGS; 

ENGRAVINGS IN MEDALLIONS OR IN GEMS; 

CAMEOS, INTAGLIOS. 

GROUP 146. 

EXHIBITS OF PRIVATE COLLECTIONS. > 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS. (K) 



UNITED STATES SECTION. 



JURIES OF ACCEPTANCE. 
GROUP 139.-SCULPTURE. 

NEW YORK. 

Augustus St. Gaudens.. Olin L. Warner. 

J. O. A. Ward. John J. Boyle. 

Daniel C. French. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

John J. Boyle. Daniel C. French. 

Olin L. Warner. 

BOSTON. 

Daniel C. French. Olin L. Warner. 

John J. Boyle. 

ROME. 

Harriet Hosmer. Waldo Story. 

Franklin Simmons. Larkin G. Mead. 

FLORENCE. 

William Couper. Larkin G. Mead. 

Waldo Story. 

NATIONAL JURY AT CHICAGO. 

Daniel C. French, Boston. Lorado Taft, Chicago. 

Robert Bringhurst, St. Louis. 

ALTERNATES. 

John J. Boyle, Philadelphia. Carl Rohl Smith, Chicago. 

J. Gelert, Chicago. 

GROUP 14c— PAINTINGS IN OIL. 

NEW YORK. 

William M. Chase. Eastman Johnson. 

R. Swain Gifford. H. Bolton Jones. 

F. D. Millet. (G. W. Maynard, Alternate.) 
I. M. Gaugengigl. Tohn W. Beattv. 

E. C. Tarbell. Charles E. Dana. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

John W. Beattv, Clifford P. Grayson. 

Charles E. Dana. Joseph R. Woo'dwell. 

William Dalliba Dutton, Eastman Johnson. 
H. Bolton Jones. 

BOSTON. 

Thomas Allen. E. C. Tarbell. 

J. J. Enneking. F. P. Vinton. 

I. M. Gaugengigl. William M. Chase. 

R. Swain Gifford. 

PARIS. 

F. A. Bridgman. Walter McEwen. 
W. T. Dannat. Gari J. Melchers. 
Walter Gay. Charles Sprague Pearce. 
Alexander Harrison. J. L. Stewart. 

E. L. Weeks. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



MUNICH. 
Walter Beck. Carl Marr. 

J. Frank Currier. Orrin Peck. 

Toby Rosenthal. 

ROME. 

C. C. Coleman. William Stanley Haseltine. 

Elihu Vedder. 

NATIONAL JURY AT CHICAGO. 

J. G. Brown, New York. Gari J. Melchers, Detroit. 

G. W. Maynard, New York. Douglas Volk, Minneapolis. 

J. Francis Murphy, New York. John H. Fry, St. Louis. 

Thomas Hovenden, Philadelphia. Frederick W. Freer, Chicago. 

Thomas Allen, Boston. John H. Vanderpoel, Chicago. 

H. F. Farny, Cincinnati. Walter McEwen, Chicago. 
C. C. Coleman, Rome, Italy. 

GROUP 141.— PAINTINGS IN WATER COLORS. 

NEW YORK. 

Frederick Dielman. J. C. Nicoll. 

Charles Harry Eaton. Walter Shirlaw. 

Louis C. Tiffany. 
In other cities the Jury for Paintings in Oil also acted for Water Colors. 

GROUPS 139, 142 and 145.— ARCHITECTURE. 

NEW YORK. 

Richard M. Hunt. Stanford White. 

William B. Tuthill. Frank Miles Day. 

C. Howard Walker. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

Frank Miles Day. John Stewardson. 

Henry Pettit. W. B. Tuthill. 

Edmund M. Wheelwright. 

BOSTON. 

Edward C. Cabot. Edmund M. Wheelwright. 

C. Howard Walker. John Stewardson. 

W. B. Tuthill. 

NATIONAL JURY AT CHICAGO. 

C. B. Atwood, New York. W. S. Eames, St.Louis. 

Cass Gilbert, St. Paul. S. S. Beman, Chicago. 

D. Adler, Chicago. 

GROUP 142. — Same Juries as for Paintings in Oil, and for Architecture. 
GROUP 143.— ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS; PRINTS. 

FOR ETCHINGS. 
NEW YORK. 

Carleton T. Chapman. C. F. W. Mielatz. 

Samuel Colman. C. A. Piatt. 

James D. Smillie. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

Hermann Faber. Max Rosenthal. 

Bernhard Uhle. 

BOSTON. 

W. B. Closson. S. R. Koehler. 

Charles A. Walker. 

FOR WOOD ENGRAVING. 
NEW YORK. 

Horace Baker. John P. Davis 

Frank French. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

A. M. Lindsay. C. H. Reed. 

BOSTON. 

W. B. Closson. S. R. Koehler. 

Charles A. Walker. 



884 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

COMMITTEE ON A RETROSPECTIVE EXHIBIT OF AMERICAN PAINTING 



COMMITTEE-AT-LARGE. 

Charles Henry Hart, Philadelphia, Chairman. 
Thomas B. Clarke, New York. Charles G. Loring, Boston. 

ADVISORY COMMITTEE. 
NEW YORK. 

John La Farge. John F. Weir. 

BOSTON. 

Hon. Martin Brimmer. Gen. Charles G. Loring. 

J. Templeman Coolidge. Frederick P. Vinton. 

J. Harvey Young. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

Charles Henry Hart. Henry Whelen, Jr. 

J. Granville Leach. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



885 



Department K.-- Fine Arts, 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 139. 

Sculpture. 

Adams, Herbert, New York, 
i. Portrait Bust of a Lady. (Marble.) 

2. Primavera. (Marble.) 

3. Colored Bust of St. Agnes. (Plaster.) 
Bachman, Max, Boston. 

4. Bust of Miss O. (Plaster.) 

5. Portrait Bas-relief of Mrs. Frank Shel- 

don. (Plaster.) 

6. The Son of Man. (Plaster.) 

7. Portrait Bas-relief. (Plaster.) 
Bartlett, Paul, Paris. 

8. Medallion Portrait of Rev. Dr. Skinner. 

(Marble.) 

9. The Ghost Dance (study of the nude). 

(Plaster.) 

10. Bohemian and Bear. (Plaster.) 

11. Bust of Mrs. B. (Marble.) 
Baur, Theodore, New York. 

12. The Secret. (Unfinished.) (Plaster.) 

13. Panel of Joseph Jefferson as Rip Van 

Winkle, Bob Acres, and Dr. Pangloss. 
(Bronze.) 
Bissell, George E., New York. 

14. John Watts. (Bronze.) 
Borglum, J. Gurtzon, Chicago. 

15. Indian Scouts. (Bronze.) 
Boyle, J. J., Philadelphia. 

16. Tired Out. (Bronze.) (From Cire 

perdue.) 
Bradley, Amy A., Boston. 

17. Daughter of the Pharoahs. (Plaster.) 

18. Bust of a Boy. (Plaster.) 
Bringhurst, Robert P., St. Louis. 

19. Awakening of Spring. (Terra Cotta.) 

20. Faun — Fragment of a Fountain. (Plas- 

ter.) 
Brooks, Caroline S., New York. 

21. lolanthe. (Marble.) 

22. Lady Godiva. (Marble.) 

23. Lady Godiva Returning. (Marble.) 

24. Vanderbilt Group. (Marble.) 
Brooks, Carrie. 

25. Enid. (Bust of a Child.) (Plaster.) 
Bush-Brown, H. K., New York. 

26. The Buffalo Hunt. (Plaster.) 
Byrnes, James A., Denver. 

27. Wounded Buffalo. (Plaster.) 
Calder, A. Sterling, Philadelphia. 

28. Cordelia. (Plaster.) 

29. Boy with Ribbon. (Plaster.) 
Cannon, John L., New York. 

30. 



3i. 



Bas - relief 
(Bronze). 
Ciani, V. A. 
A Cavalier. 

60 



of Elizabeth Cannon, 

New York. 

(Bronze.) 



Clarke, Thomas Shields, Paris. 

32. The Cider Press. (Bronze.) 
Cohen, Catherine, Paris. 

33. Bust of Henry Souther. (Plaster.) 
Copp, Ellen R., Chicago. 

34. Relief Portrait of Harriet Monroe. 

(Bronze.) 
Cox, Charles B., Philadelphia. 

35. American Buffalo. (Bronze.) 
Cushing, Robert, New York. 

36. Bust of Cardinal McCloskey. (Bronze.) 
Dallin, C. E., Paris. 

37. Signal of Peace. (Bronze.) 

38. Portrait Bust. (Marble.) 
Donoghue, John, London. 

39. Kypros. (Plaster.) 

40. The Young Sophocles leading the 

Chorus of Victory after the Battle of 
Salamis. (Plaster.) 
Fjelde, Jakob, Minneapolis. 

41. Bas-relief of Burt Harwood. (Plaster.) 

42. Bust of Judge Nelson. (Bronze.) 
French, Daniel C, New York. 

43. Bust of A. Bronson Alcott. (Bronze.) 

44. The Angel of Death and the Sculptor. 

(Plaster.) 
Gelert, J., Chicago. 

45. Bust of Abraham Lincoln. (Plaster.) 

46. The Little Architect. (Plaster.) 

47. Theseus. (Bronze.) 

48. Struggle for Work. (Plaster.) 
Grafly, Charles, Philadelphia. 

49. Daedalus. (Bronze.) • 

50. Bad Omens. (Plaster.) 
Griffith, J. Milo, Chicago. 

51. Bust. (Plaster.) 

52. Sabrina, Goddess of the Severn. 

(Bronze.) 

53. Nubian Captive. (Plaster.) 

54. Coursing during the time of Queen 

Elizabeth (Bronze.) 

55. Shield presented to H. R. H. the Prin- 

cess of Wales on her Silver Wedding 
by the inhabitants of South Wales. 
(Electroplate.) 

56. Medallion. Study of a Female Head. 

(Marble.) 

57. Medallion. Dawn. (Marble.) 
Hamond, Jane N., Boston. 

58. Lucie. (Bronze.) 

59. A Medallion. (Plaster.) 
Hartley, J. S., New York. 

60. Pan. (Bronze.) 

61. Bust of Wm. C. Church. (Bronze.) 

62. John Gilbert as Sir Peter Teazle. 

(Bronze.) 



886 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



63. 

64. 

65. 
66. 
67. 

68. 
69. 
70. 
71. 
72. 
73- 
74. 

75- 
76. 

77. 
78. 

79- 
80. 



81. 

82. 

S3- 

84. 

85- 

86. 

87. 

88. 
89. 
90. 

9 1 
92. 

93- 
94. 

95- 
96. 

97- 

98. 

99. 

100. 



101. 
102. 
103. 
104. 
105. 
106. 
107. 
108. 

109. 
no. 

III. 

112. 



Hyatt, H. R., Boston. 

Head of Laughing Girl. (Plaster.) 
Kemeys, Edward, Chicago. 
Old Ephraim. (Bronze.) 
After the Feast. (Bronze.) 
American Bay Lynx. (Bronze.) 
American Panther and Her Cubs. 

(Bronze.) 
Grappling His Game. (Bronze.) 
Fighting Panther and Deer. (Bronze.) 
Texan Bull and Jaguars. (Bronze.) 
The Still Hunt. (Bronze.) 
Battle of the Bulls. (Bronze.) 
American Black Bear. (Bronze.) 
Jaguar and Boa-constrictor. (Bronze.) 
Kitson, Henry A., Boston. 
Music of the Sea. (Bronze.) 
Portrait Bust. (Marble.) 
Christ Crucified. (Plaster.) 
Lindstrom, August, Chicago. 
Bust of John Ericsson. (Plaster.) 
Martiny, Phillip, New York. 
Portrait Bust of a Child. (Plaster.) 
Mead, Larkin G., Florence. 
The Return of Proserpine from the 

Realms of Pluto. (Plaster.) On 

pediment of Agricultural Building. 
Mills, J. Harrison, New York. 
Portrait Medallion. (Plaster.) 
Murray, Samuel, Philadelphia. 
Study of a Child. (Bronze.) 
Walt Whitman. (Bronze.) 
Niehaus, C. H., New York. 
Historical Door of Trinity Church. 

(Plaster.) 
Athlete. (Plaster.) 
O' Donovan, W. R., New York. 
Bust of Thomas Eakins. (Bronze.) 
Bust of R. S. Gifford. (Bronze.) 
Partridge, William Ordway, Boston. 
Portrait Bust of a Lady. (Marble.) 
Bust of J. R. Lowell. (Plaster.) 
Shakespeare. (Plaster.) 
Nearing Home. (Marble.) 
Madonna. (Plaster.) 
Head of Christ. (Marble.) 
Milton. (Bronze.) 
Night. Marble.) 
A Dream. (Marble.) 
Peterson, George D., Chicago. 
Tiger at Bay. (Plaster.) 
Potter, Bessie O., Chicago. 
Prof. David Swing. . (Plaster.) 
Prescott, Katherine, Boston. 
Medallion. Joy to the New Year, Peace 

to the Old. (Plaster.) 
Medallion. Bas-relief of RalphWaldo 

Emerson. (Plaster.) 
Rogers, John, New York. 
Rip Van Winkle. (Bronze.) 
Wounded Scout. (Bronze.) 
Going for the Cows. (Bronze.) 
Taking the Oath. (Bronze.) 
Uncle Ned's School. (Bronze.) 
Going to the Parson. (Bronze.) 
One More Shot. (Bronze.) 
Rip Van Winkle in the Mountains. 

(Bronze.) 
Council of War. (Bronze.) 
Abraham Lincoln. (Plaster.) 
Rohl-Smith, Carl, Chicago. 
Mato Wanartaka (Kicking Bear), 

Chief of the Sioux. (Plaster.) 
Bust of Henry Watterson. (Bronze.) 



Ruggles, ThwO Alice, Boston. 

113. A New England Fisherman. (Plaster.) 

114. Portrait bust (Italian child). (Bronze.) 

115. Young Orpheus. (Plaster.) 

116. On the Banks of the Oise. (Bronze.) 
Tilden, Douglas, Paris. 

117. Young Acrobat. (Bronze.) 

118. Baseball Player. (Plaster.) 

119. Tired Boxer. (Plaster.) 

120. Indian Bear Hunt. (Bronze.) 
Triebel, Frederick E., Florence. 

121. Medallion of Savonarola. (Plaster.) 

122. Medallion of Donatello. (Plaster.) 

123. Mysterious Music. (Bronze.) 

124. Love Knows no Caste. (Marble.) 

125. Bust of Gen. John A. Logan. (Marble.) 

126. The First Fish. (Marble.) 

127. Bust of Rev. Edwin B. Russell. 

(Marble.) 
Turner, William G., Florence. 

128. A Dream. (Marble.) 

129. Fisherman's Daughter. (Marble.) 

130. The Herald of Peace. (Bronze.) 

131. Rhoda. (Marble.) 
Varney, Luella, Rome. 

132. Mark Twain. (Bronze.) 

133. Portrait of a Lady. (Marble.) 
Volk, Leonard W., Chicago. 

134. Bust of Colonel Hascall, U. S. A. 

(Marble.) 

135. Bust of a Lady. (Marble.) 
Warner, OlinL., New York. 

136. Diana. (Plaster.) 

137. Medallion of Joseph, Chief of the Nez 

Perces Indians. (Bronze.) 

138. Medallion of Columbia River In- 

dians. (Bronze.) 

139. Portrait of J. Alden Weir. (Bronze.) 

140. Portrait of a Baby. (Bronze.) 

141. Bust of Mozart. (Plaster.) 

142. Model for a Caryatid. (Plaster.) 
Wesselhceft, F. G., Boston. 

143. Titania and Bottom. (Plaster.) 

144. African Head. (Plaster.) 
White, Alfred, Paris. 

145. Portrait of Monsieur M. (Plaster.) 
Whitney, Anna, Boston. 

146. Roma. (Plaster.) 
Wuertz, Emil H., Chicago. 

147. Murmur of the Sea. (Plaster.) 
Zearing, H. H., Chicago. 

148. Bas-relief of Abraham Lincoln. 

(Bronze.) 

UROUP 140. 

Painting's in Oil. 

Albright, A. E., Chicago. 

149. Morning-glories. 
Alexander, Henry, New York. 

150. Chinese Interior. 
Allen, Thomas, Boston. 

151. Moonrise. 

152. Thoroughbreds. (Owned by Mrs. 

Thomas Allen, Pittsfield, Mass.) 

153. Under the Willows. 

154. Coming Through the Wood. 
Allen, W S., New York. 

155. Evening at the Lake, 

Amsden, William T., New York. 

156. Spanish Meadows. 

Anderson, David J., Woodridge, N. J. 

157. Landscape. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



887 



UNITED STATES. 



Armstrong, Maitland, New York. 

158. "White House," Pont Aven, Brittany. 

Baer, William J., New York. 
359. Day Dream. 

Baird, W. D., Paris. 

160. Waiting Their Turn. 

Baker, Ellen Kendall, Puteaux, 
France. 

161. Sans Souci. 

Baker, Mary K., Boston. 

162. Chrysanthemums. 

Baker, William Bliss (deceased). 

163. Silence. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, New 
York. 
Barnard, E. H., Boston. 

164. Midday. 

165. Portrait of E. H. B. 

Bates, Dewey, Cookham Dene, Berk- 
shire, England. 

166. Spring. (Owned by Mrs. A. C. C. Bere, 

London.) 
Beaux, Cecilia, Philadelphia. 

167. Last Days of Infancy. 

168. Portrait of a Bov. 

Beck, Carol H.,' Philadelphia. 

169. Portrait of Governor Pattison. (Owned 

by Hon. R. E. Pattison, Harrisburg, 
Pa.) 

170. Portrait. 

Beckwith, Carroll, New York. 

171. Mr. Isaacson. 

172. Portrait of Miss E. A. H. 

Lent bv Miss Hall, New York. 
Bell, E. A., New York. 

173. Portrait. Study of a Lady in Gray. 
Benedict, Enella, Lake Forest, 111. 

174. Brittany Children. 

Benson, Frank W., Salem, Mass 

175. Figure in White. 

176. Portrait in White.- 

177. Girl with a Red Shawl. (Owned by 

Mrs. David Kimball, Boston.) 
Bicknell, Frank A., Paris. 

178. An Old Apple Orchard. 

179. Along the River Oise. 
Bigelow, D. F., Chicago. 

180. Lake Champlain and the Adirondacks. 
Bisbing, Henry S., Paris. 

181. On the River Shore. 

182. Afternoon in the Meadow. 

183. Lapsing Waves on Quiet Shore. 
Blackman, Walter, London. 

184. A Capri Belle. 
Blakelock, R. A. 

185. Moonlight. 

Lent bv W. M. Laffan, New 
York." 

186. Cloverdale. 

Lent bv Thomas B. Clarke, New 
York. 
Blashfield, Edwin H., New York. 

187. The Angel with the Flaming Sword. 

188. Christmas Bells. 

189. Portrait. 

Blenner, Carle J., New York. 

190. Contentment. 

191. Portrait of El Senor Don Roderigo de 

Saavedra. (Owned by Roderigo de 
Saavedra, Jr., Royal Spanish Lega 
tion, Washington.) 
Bogert, George H., New York. 

192. Morning. 

193. Moonlight. 



Boggs, Frank M., Paris. 

194. Fishing Boats Going Out, Isigny," 

France. (Owned by James H. Dole, 
Chicago.) 

195. Brooklyn Bridge. 

Boston, Joseph H., Brooklyn. 

196. Gladys. A Portrait. 

Boughton, George H. Care of Messrs. 
Dunthorne, London. 

197. An English Spring Day. 
Boutwood, Charles E., Chicago. 

198. Portrait of Hon. C. B. Farwell. (Owned 

by Mrs. Dudley Winston, Chicago.) 
Boyden, Dwight Frederic, Paris. 

199. The Pines of Mauve. 
Bregler, Charles, Philadelphia. 

200. Portrait of a Woman. (Owned by Mrs. 

Wm. Bregler, Philadelphia.) 
Bridgman, F. A., Paris. 

201. Passage of the Red Sea. 

202. Women at the Mosque, Algiers. 

203. In a Village at El Biar, Algiers. 

204. Day Dreams. 

Bristol, J. B., New York. 

205. Mount Chocorua, X. H. 
Brooks, A. F., Chicago. 

206. The Primrose Way. 

Brouwer, T. A., Jr., East Hampton, 
L. I. 

207. Musk Melons. 

Brown, J. Appleton, New York. 

208. Springtime. 

Brown, J. G., New York. 

209. A Card Trick. 

210. The Stump Speech. 

211. Training the Dog. 

212. Pull for The Shore. 

Lent bv Isidore Strauss, Xew 
York: 

213. Homeward Bound. 

Lent bv W. T. Evans, Xew 
' York.' 

214. At the Old Cottage. 

Lent by Gilbert Gaul, Xew 
York. 

215. When we Were Girls. 

Lent by E. Asiel, Xew York. 
Brown, Matilda, New York. 

216. An Unwilling Model. 

Brown, Walter Francis, Venice. 

217. Roscona, Sunrise. 

Browne, Charles Francis, Chicago. 

218. Old Poplar Trees. 

219. Sand Dunes of Drummadoon, Arran. 

220. Back from the Beach, Cape Ann. 

221. On the Oise, France. 

Brush, George de Forest, New York. 

222. Mother and Child. 

Lent by J. M. Sears, Boston. 

223. The Indian and the Lily. 

Lent bv C. D. 'Miller, Jersey 
City. ' 

224. The Head Dress. 

Lent by H. H. Fay, Boston. 

225. The Sculptor and the King. 
3ryant, Wallace, Boston. 

226. Xoon. 

Bunker, Caroline, Boston. 

227. Study of Snowballs. (Owned by Mrs. 

F. D. Cross, Providence.) 

228. Wheat Stacks, Afternoon Sunshine. 
! 229. Gooseneld. 



888 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Bush-Brown, Mrs. M. Lesley, New- 
burg, N. Y. 

230. Fragment of Mural Decoration for 

Music Room. 
Butler, George B. 

231. Girl with Tambourine. 

Lent by W. C. Brownell, New 
York. 
Butler, Herbert, Chicago. 

232. Hard TimeS. 

Butler, Howard Russell, New York. 

233. Seaweed Gatherers, Finistere, France. 

234. Church of Guadalupe,Aguas Caliehtes, 

Mex. 

235. Marine. 

Buttles, Mary, New York. 

236. Julie. 

237. Peasant Woman of Alsace. 
Cady, Henry N., Philadelphia. 

238. Sunset at Narragansett Pier. 
Cain, Neville, Louisville. 

239. The Satyr and the Traveler. 
Caliga, I. H., Boston. 

240. Portrait. (Owned by Robert F.Herrick, 

Brookline, Mass.) 
Cameron, Edgar S., Chicago. 

241. In the Studio. 

Candidus, Harry W. T., Munich. 

242. Landscape. 

Carl, Kate A., Paris. 

243. Head of a Man. 
Cauldwell, Leslie, Paris. 

244. A Sun Bath. 

245. A Breton Garden. 

246. A Daughter of Eve. 
Chapman, Carlton T., New York. 

247. Five O'clock at St. Ives, England. 

248. On Cape Ann. 

Lent by Mrs. John Hutton, New 
York. 
Chase, Harry. 

249. At Anchor off Scheveningen. (Owned 

by Mrs. Harry Chase, St. Louis.) 

250. The Battery Park. (Owned by Mrs. 

Harry Chase, St. Louis.) 
Chase, William M., New York. 

251. Lady in Pink. 

252. Portrait of Miss L. 

253. Alice. A Portrait. 

254. Meditation. A Portrait. 

255. Portrait of Mrs E. 

Lent by Mrs. E. 

256. Lilliputian Boats in the Park. 

Lent by R. L. Knoedler, New 
York. 
Church, F. S., New York. 

257. Knowledge is Power. (Owned by C. L. 

Freer, Detroit.) 

258. The Viking's Daughter. 

Lent by John Gellatly, New 
York. 
Churchill, W. W., Boston. 

259. Portrait. 

Clark, Rose, Buffalo. 

260. Mother and Child. 
Clark, Walter, New Yorh. 

261. Spring. 

Clarke, Thomas Shields, Pittsburg. 

262. A Fool's Fool. (Owned by Pennsyl- 

vania Academy of Fine Arts.) 

263. Night Market, Morocco. 

264. A Gondola Girl. 

265. Portrait of Madame d'E. 



Clawson, John W., Paris. 

266. Santa Maria della Salute, Venice. 
Clements, Gabrielle D., Philadelphia. 

267. Andarina. 

Clinedinst, B. W., New York. 

268. The Water Colorist. 

269. Monsieur's Mail. 

Cobb, Arthur Murray, Giverny, France. 

270. First Snow. 
Cochrane, J. G., Boston. 

271. Old Stone Stairway, Pont Aven, France. 
Coffin, Elizabeth R., Brooklyn. 

272. Hanging the Net. 

Coffin, Esther L., New York. 

273. Grapes. 

Coffin, William A., New York. 

274. A Pennsylvania Farm After a Thunder 

Shower. 

275. Moonlight in Harvest. 

276. Twilight. (Owned by John B. Ladd, 

Brooklyn.) 

277. Early Morning. (Owned by W. Sew- 

ard Webb, New York.) 

278. Evening. (Owned by J. W. Licht- 

nauer, New York.) 

279. September Breeze. (Owned by W. 

Seward Webb, New York,) 
Cohen, George W., New York.) 

280. A Tale of the Sea. 

Collins, Alfred Q., New York. 

281. Portrait of Mr. Joe Evans. (Owned 

by Mr. Joe Evans, New York.) 
Colman, Samuel, Newport. 

282. Mexican Hacienda. 

283. Mt. Tacoma from Puget Sound. 

284. The Inner Gorge of the Grand Canon 

of the Colorado. 
Coman, Mrs. Charlotte B., New York. 

285. The Road to Town. 

286. A Stony Brook. 
Conant, Lucy S., Boston. 

287. The Orchid Meadow. 

Connah, Douglas John, New York. 

288. Douglas John Connah. (Owned by 

Mrs. John Connah.) 
Cooper, Colin C, Philadelphia. 

289. Portrait of a Lady. 

290. Portrait. (Owned by Gen. St. Clair A. 

Mulholland, Philadelphia.) 
Corner, Thomas A., Baltimore. 

291. Mother and Child. 

292. Industry. 

Corwin, Charles O., Chicago. 

293. Edge of the Clearing. 
Couse, Eanger I., Paris. 

294. My First Born. 

295. Milking Time. 

Cox, Kenyon, New York. 

296. Painting and Poetry. 

297. An Eclogue. 

298. Diana. 

299. The Pursuit of the Ideal. 

300. Music. (Owned by F. N. Finney, Mil- 

waukee.) 

301. Echo. 

302. May. 

303. Portrait of L. H. K. (Owned by Mrs. 

Kenyon Cox.) 

304. A Solo. 

305. Portrait of St. Gaudens. 

' Lent by Augustus St. Gaudens, 
New York. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 





UNITED STATES. 


306. 


Flying Shadows. 




Dellenbaugh, Frederick S.,NewYork. 




Lent by Stanford White, New- 


344- 


On the Moquis Cliffs, Arizona. 




York. 




Deming, E. W., New York. 




Cox, Louise (Louise H. King), New 


345- 


A Mourning Brave. 




York. 




Denman, Herbert, New York. 


307- 


A Rondel. 


346. 


The Trio. 


308. 


The Lotos Eaters. 




Dessar, Louis P., Paris. 




Craig, Thomas B., New York. 


347. 


The Fishermen's Departure. 


309. 


Upland Pasture (Morning). 


348. 


Evening. (Owned by Meyer Jonasson, 




Cranch, Mrs. C. A., Boston. 




New York.) 


3*0- 


Portrait of Mrs. E. D. Cranch. (Owned 


349- 


Study — French Peasant Girl's Head. 




by Mrs. E. D. Cranch, Cambridge.) 




(Owned by Meyer Jonasson, New 




Crane, Bruce. 




York.) 


3ii. 


The Harvest Field. 




Dewey, Charles Melville, New York. 




Lent by Andrew Carnegie. 


350. 


The Prelude of Night. 




Cunningham, J. Wilton, Paris. 


35i. 


Return of the Hay Boats. 


312. 


Caught in the Briars. 




Lent by W. T. Evans, New 


313- 


For my Rabbits. 




York. 




Curran, Charles C, New York. 


352. 


Shadows of the Evening Hour. 


314- 


Winter Morning in a Barnyard. 




Lent by W. T. Evans, Ne*w York. 




(Owned by Mr. George I. Tyson, 


353- 


The Hush of Day. 




New York.) 




Dewing, T. W., New York. 


3i5. 


Salle de la Venus de Milo. (Owned 


354. 


Summer Twilight. (Owned by C. L. 




by H. T. Shriver, New York.) 




Freer, Detroit.) 


316. 


Sealing the Letter. (Owned by Mr. 


355- 


A Musician. (Owned by C. L. Freer, 




Henderson, Minneapolis.) 




Detroit.) 


317. 


The Iris Bed. (Owned by Wm. S. 


356. 


Lady in Blue. (Owned by C. L. Freer, 




Hollingsworth, New York.) 




Detroit.) 


318. 


Early Morning in June. (Owned by 


357- 


A Portrait. ) Lent by Stanford White, 
A Portrait. ) New York. 




Samuel T. Shaw.) 


358. 


3i9« 


Winter Fog. 


359- 


Portrait of W. M. Chase. 


320. 


A Cabbage Garden. (Owned by Mrs. 




Lent by W. M. Chase, New York. 




J. A. Hewlett, Brooklyn.) 


360. 


The Days. (Lent by Miss A. W. Che- 


321. 


Under the Awning. 




ney and Miss Louise Cheney, South 


322. 


A Dream. 




Manchester, Conn.) 


323> 


A Breezy Day. 




Didier, Ida Joy, Allegheny, Pa. 




Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, New 


361. 


Portrait. 




York. 




Dielman, Frederick, New York. 


324. 


A Corner in a Barnyard. 


362. 


A New York Arab. 




Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, New 




Lent by William Semple, Louis- 




York. 




ville. 




Dannat, Wm. T., Paris. 




Dillon, Julia, New York. 


325. 


Spanish Women. 


363. 


Peonies. 




Davis, Charles H., Mystic, Conn. 




Dodson, Sarah P. Ball, Brighton, 


326. 


Abandoned. 




England. 


327. 


Summer Morning. 


364. 


Saint Thekla. 


328. 


April. 


365- 


Honey of the Hymettus. 


329. 


On the New England Coast. 




Dohn, Pauline A., Chicago. 


330. 
33i. 


The Valley. 

A Winter Evening. (Owned by 
Thomas E. Waggaman, Washing- 
ton.) 


366. 
367. 


What the Stork Brought. 
Donoho, G., Ruger, New York. 
La Marcellerie. 




Day, Francis, New York. 


368. 


Explorers. (Owned by J. Hull Brown- 


332. 


A Table d'Hote. 

Dean, Walter L., Boston. 




' ing.) 

Dow, Arthur W., Ipswich, Mass. 


333- 


The Open Sea. 


369. 


Marsh Islands. 


334- 


Peace. 




Dube, Mrs. Mattie, New York. 


335- 


The Seiner's Return. 


370. 


Pumpkins and Onions. 




Dearth, Henry J., East Hampton, L.I. 




Du Mond, Frank Vincent, New York. 


336. 


A Long Island Garden. 


37 1 - 


Monastic Life. 


337- 


Autumn. (Owned by George G. Till- 


372. 


Holy Family. 




otson.) 


373- 


Christ and the Fishermen. 




De Camp, Joseph, Boston. 




Du Mond, Fred Melville, Paris. 


338. 


Carnation and Black. 


374- 


A Legend of the Desert. 


339- 


De Crano, F. F., Philadelphia. 
Mentone, France. 


Dunsmore, John Ward, Detroit. 




De Forest, Lockwood, New York. 


375- 


Mozart. 


340. 


Moonrise Among the Ruins of Pal- 




Duvall, Fannie E., Los Angeles, Cal. 




myra. 


376. 


Chrysanthemum Garden in California. 




De Haas, M. F. H., New York. 


377- 


Study of Onions. 


34 1 - 


New England Coast. 




Duveneck, Frank, Cincinnati. 




Delachaux, Leon, Paris. 


378. 


Portrait of William Adams. 


342. 


The Miller's Son. 




Dvorak, Frant, Chicago. 


343* 


The Mill in the Meadows. 


379. 


Mother's Pleasure. 



890 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Eakins, Thomas, Philadelphia. 

380. Mending the Net. 

381. Portrait of Prof. George S. Barker. 

(Owned by Prof. George. S. Barker, 
Philadelphia.) 

382. The Writing Master. 

383. Portrait of a Lady. (Owned by Miss 

A. B. Van Buren, Detroit.) 

384. The Sculptor. (Owned by William 

R. O'Donovan, New York.) 

385. Portrait of Dr. Agnew. (Owned by 

University of Pennsylvania.) 

386. The Crucifixion. 

387. Cowboys at Home Ranch. 

388. Portrait of William D. Marks. (Owned 

by William D. Marks, Philadelphia.) 

389. Portrait of Dr. Gross. (Owned by 

Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- 
phia.) 
Eakins, Mrs. Thomas, Philadelphia. 

390. Reflection. (Owned by W. H. Mac- 

dowell, Philadelphia.) 
Eaton, C. Harry. 

391. Landscape. (Owned by Henry A. 

Rust, Chicago.) 

392. Normandy Landscape. 

Lent by W. T. Evans, New 
York. 

393. Autumnal. 

Lent by J. D. Grant, San Fran- 
cisco. 
Eaton, Charles Warren, New York. 

394. Woods in Winter. 

395. October. 

396. Moonrise. 

397. On the Maine Coast. 
Elwell, D. Jerome, Boston. 

398. Moonrise at Domberg, Zeeland, Hol- 

land. (Owned by St. Botolph Club, 
Boston.) 

399. Bruges, Belgium. 

400. The Moorlands; Cape Ann. 

401. Country of Calmpthout, Belgium. 
Emmet, Lydia Field, New York. 

402. The Mere. 

403. Noonday. (Owned by Miss A. B. 

Phelps, Wilkes Barre, Pa.) 
Enneking, John J., Boston. 

404. Salting Sheep. 

405. October Twilight. 

406. Autumn Afternoon. 

407. South Duxbury Clam Digger. 

408. November. 

Ertz, Edward, Paris. 

409. Potato Gatherer. 
Evans, E., Lehi, Utah. 

410. Harvest. (Owned by J. Rachmiel, 

Paris.) 
Evans, Mrs. M. E., Godfrey, 111. 

411. September Lane. 
Evans, Joe, New York. 

412. The Plainfield Road. 

413. The Red Gate. 
Fairchild, Lucia, Boston. 

414. Portrait of a Boy with a Hat. (Owned 

by Mrs. C. Fairchild.) 
raxon, Wm. Bailey, New York. 

415. Lady in Profile. 

416. Maia. 

Fisher, Mark, Stockbridge, England. 

417. A Hampshire Dairy. (Owned by Mr. 

McCulloch, London.) 

418. Cattle Crossing a Stream. 

419. Summer Afternoon. 



420. A Small Holding. 

421. Timber Wagon, Normandy. 

422. Moonrise. 

423. Teste Valley Meadows. 

424. Sorting the Flock. 

425. Orchard, Normandy. 

426. Evening. 

427. Cows in Orchard (Winter). 
Fitz, B. R. 

428. The Reflection. 

Lent by W. T. Evans, New 
York. 
Flagg, Charles N., Hartford. 

429. Mark Twain. (Owned by Samuel L_ 

Clemens, Hartford.) 
Forsyth, W., Indianapolis. 

430. Edge of the Woods. 

431. In the Garden. (Owned by Carl H. 

Lieber, Indianapolis;) 

432. Landscape. (Owned by L. Weisen- 

berger.) 
Foss, Harriet Campbell, New York. 

433. A Flower Maker. 
Foster, Ben, New York. 

434. First Days of Spring. (Owned by 

James T. Pettus, New York.) 

435. The Returning Flock. 

436. A Maine Hillside. (Owned by James 

T. Pettus, New York.) 

437. In Fontainebleau Forest. (Owned by 

J. F. Drummond, New York.) 
Fowler, Frank, New York. 

438. Portrait. (Owned by Dr. Neftel, New 

York.) 

439. Portrait of Walter Shirlaw. (Owned 

by Walter Shirlaw, New York.) 

440. Portrait. Girl in Black. 

441. Portrait. (Owned by H. W. Goodrich 

New York.) 

442. Portrait. Lady in White. (Owned by 

Mrs. Wm. A. Fowler, Brooklyn.) 

443. Figure Study for Ceiling, Hotel Wal- 

dorf. (1) 

444. Figure Study for Ceiling, Hotel Wal- 

dorf. (2) 

445. Figure Study for Ceiling, Hotel Wal- 

dorf. (3) 

446. Figure Study for Ceiling, Hotel Wal- 

dorf. (4) 

447. Figure Study for Ceiling, Hotel Wal- 

dorf. (5) 

448. Figure Study for Ceiling, Hotel Wal- 

dorf. (6) 

449. Figure Study for Ceiling, Hotel Wal- 

dorf. (7) 

450. Figure Study for Ceiling, Hotel Wal- 

dorf. (8) 
Fowler, Mary B. O., New. York. 

451. Marie. 

Fraser, John A., New York. 

452. An English Spring Morning. 
Freer, Frederick W., Chicago. 

453. Portrait of a Lady in Black. (Owned 

by the Boston Art Club.) 

454. Portrait. (Owned by Henry C. Champ- 

lin, Chicago.) 

455. Gold Fish. (Owned by James C. 

Brooks, Chicago.) 
Fry, John H., St. Louis. 

456. Labor. 

Frye, Miss Gertrude, Philadelphia. 

457. Portrait of G. E. (Owned by F. 

Evans, Philadelphia.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



891 



UNITED STATES. 



Gardner, Elizabeth, Paris. 

458. Soap Bubbles. (Owned by Arthur 

Booth, London.) 

459. At the Water's Edge. 

Lent by W. H. Taiier, Dobb's 
Ferry, N. Y. 
Gaugengigl, I. M., Boston. 

460. The Rehearsal. 

461. The Manuscript. (Owned by Wm. A. 

Slater, Norwich, Conn.) 

462. The Hat. (Owned by Wm. F. Weld, 

Boston.) 

463. The Love Song. (Owned by Tavern 

Club, Boston.) 
Gaul, Gilbert, New York. 

464. Charging the Battery. 

Lent by W. T. Evans, Xew 
York. 

465. Silenced. 

Lent by W. M. Chase, New 
York. 
Gay, Edward, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 

466. Mother Earth. 
Gay, Walter, Paris. 

467. Charity. 

468. A Gregorian Chant. 

469. A Mass in Brittany. 

470. Dominican Monk. 

Gifford, R. Swain, New York. 

471. The Cove Road. (Owned by the De- 

troit Club.) 

472. Moorlands. 

473. The Seaweed Gatherers. 

474. Over the Summer Sea. 

475. Telegraph Station at Sandy Hook. 

476. Salt Works Padan Aram. 

477. The Rock of Gibraltar. 

Lent by Mrs. H. E. Lawrence, 
Xew York. 

478. Landscape, 

Lent by J. B. Wheeler, New 
York. 

479. Autumn. \ Lent by Thomas B. 

480. Nashawena. \ Clarke, New York. 

481. Sand Dunes. 

Lent bv Mrs. Robt. Carter, New 
York. 
Gill, Mariquita, Paris. 

482. A Grey Day — Giverny. 

483. A Midsummer Morning — Giverny. 
Gill, Rosalie Lorraine, New York. 

484. Twilight on St. Ives Bay. 

485. Portrait of Miss Inglis. 
Gilman, B. F., Philadelphia. 

486. Portrait. 

Goldman, Martha, Pittsburg. 

487. Study. Head. 
Gottwald, F. C, Cleveland. 

488. Sunday on the Docks. 

489. Along the Docks. 
Graves, Abbott, Boston. 

490. Poppies. 

Grayson, Clifford P., Philadelphia. 

491. A Rainy Day at Pont Aven. 

492. November. (Owned by the Art Club, 

Philadelphia.) 

493. Idle Hours. 

Green, C. A. Brooklyn. 

494. Peonies 

Green, Frank Russell. 

495. My Sweetheart. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, Xew 
York. 



Greene, Lillian, Boston. 

496. A Brittany Landscape. 
Greenwood, Joseph H., Worcester. 

497. Autumn Oaks. 

Grenet, Edward, Levallois-Perret. 

498. Evening Harmony 

499. Grandmother's Return. 

500. Forgotten. 

501. Portrait Study. 
Gross, P. A , Paris. 

502. Essegney near Charmes, Vosges. 

503. Road to the Spring. 

504. A Rainy Day. 

Grover, Oliver Dennett, Chicago. 

505. Thy Will be Done. 
Gutherz, Carl, St. Paul. 

506. Light of the Incarnation. 

507. Arcessita ab Angelis. 

508. Temptation of St. Anthony. 
Hale, Ellen Day, Boston. 

509. Under the Vine. 

510. Bessy. 

Hale, Philip, Paris. 

511. Old Woman Reading. 

Hallowell, Maria, West Medford, 
Mass. 

512. Portrait. 

513. Portrait. (Owned by Miss A. N. 

Hallowell.) 
Hamilton, E. W. D., Boston. 

514. Evening. 

515. Landscape. 

Hamilton, John McLure, London. 

516. The Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone at 

Downing St. 

517. The Knitting Lesson. 
Hammer, John J., New York. 

518. Spring Flowers. 

Hardie, Robert Gordon, New York. 

519. Portrait of the Artist's Wife. 
Harper, W. St. John, Easthampton, 

L.I. 

520. Autumn, Easthampton. 

Lent by W. T. Evans, New 
York. 
Harris, Charles X., New York. 

521. The Mowers. (Owned by Frederick 

James, New York.) 
Harrison, Alexander, Paris. 

522. In Arcadia. 

523. The Bathers. 

524. Misty Morning. 

525. Marine. 

526. Twilight. (Lent by St. Louis Museum 

of Fine Arts.) 
Harrison, Birge, Paris. 

527. The Surprise (in the Forest of Com- 

peigne). 

528. The Return of the Mayflower. 
Hartwich, Herman, Munich. 

529. Bleachery in Lombardy. 
Harwood, J. T., New York. 

530. Preparing Dinner. 
Hasbrook, D. F., New York. 

531. A Winter Morning in the Catskills. 

(Owned by E. W. Gillett. Chicago.) 
Haskell, Ida C, New York. 

532. Mother Love. 

Hassam, Childe, New York. 

533. Autumn Landscape. 

534. On the Way to the Grand Prix. 
i 535. Midsummer Morning. 

536. Cab Station, Rue Bonaparte, Paris. 
1 537. Snowy Day on Fifth Avenue. 



892 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



538. Indian Summer, Madison Square. 
Hatfield, J. H., Canton Jet, Mass. 

539. The Doll's Bath. 

540. A Letter from Papa. 
Hayden, Charles H., Boston. 

541. A Quiet Morning, October. 

542. Cattle and Landscape. 

543. Pasture Land, Connecticut. 
Hayden, Edward Parker. 

544. October Sunlight. 
Haynes, C. Coventry. 

545. At your Home. 
545^. Poplars. 

546. Portrait. (Owned by Mrs. F. W. 

Haynes.) 
Healy, G. P. A., Chicago. 

547. Portrait of Adolphe Thiers. (Owned 

by Newberry Library, Chicago.) 
Heberer, Charles, St. Louis. 

548. End of November. 

Helmold, Adele von, Philadelphia. 

549. Marigolds. 

Henry, Edward L., New York. 

550. The County Fair. (Owned by W. F. 

Havemeyer, New York.) 

551. The Wedding Day. (Owned by Mr. 

Dickinson, Mt. Holyoke, Mass.) 
Herter, Albert, New York. 

552. Portrait of Mrs. H. 

Hess, Lydia Purdy, Chicago. 

553. Portrait of Miss E. H. (Owned by 

Miss Ena Hutchison, Mineral Point. 
Wis.) 
Hetzel, George, Pittsburg. 

554. Wood Scene. 

555. Study from Nature. 

Hill, Roswell S., New York. 

556. Young Girl Reading. 

Hippie, Sarah Levis, Philadelphia. 

557. Sardine Fishing Boats. (Owned by 

Mrs. F. K. Hippie, Philadelphia.) 

558. The Road to Puteaux. (Owned by 

Mrs. F. K. Hippie, Philadelphia.) 
Hitchcock, George. 

559. Tulip Culture. 

560. The Scarecrow. 
Hitchcock, Lucius, Paris. 

561. Summer. 

Hodgkins, Belle D., Salem. 

562. Low Tide at Annisquam. 
Holman, Frank, Paris. 

563. Venice. 

564. Young Warrior. 

Holme, Lucy D., Philadelphia. 

565. A Holiday Occupation. 

Homer, Winslow, Scarboro, Maine. 

566. Dressing for the Carnival. 

567. A Great Gale. 

568. Camp Fire. 

569. Eight Bells. 

570. March Wind. 

571. Coast in Winter. 

572. The Two Guides. 

The above seven paintings were 
lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York. 

573. Sailors Take Warning (Sunset). 

574. Hound and Hunter. 

575. Lost on the Grand Banks. 

576. The Fog Warning. 

577. Herring Fishing. 

578. Coast in Winter. 

Lent by John G. Johnson, Phil- 
adelphia. 



579. Sunlight on the Coast. 

Lent by John G. Johnson, Phil- 
adelphia. 
Horsfall, Bruce, Clinton, Iowa. 

580. The Musical Hour. 

Hovenden, Thomas, Plymouth Meet- 
ing, Pa. 

581. Breaking Home Ties. (Owned by 

George Harrison, Devon, Pa.) 

582. Bringing Home the Bride. 

583. When Hope was Darkest. 
Howe, William H. 4 Paris. 

584. Return of the Herd. 

585. Norman Bull. 

586. Morning, Karton Hof Meadows, Hol- 

land. 

587. Early Start to Market, Holland. 
Howes, Edith M., Boston. 

588. In the Orchard. 
Howland, A. C, New York. 

589. Fourth of July Parade. (Owned bv 

W. H. Fuller, New York.) 
Huntington, Daniel, New York. 

590. The Goldsmith's Daughter. 

591. Elise. 

592. Portrait of Hon. Seth Low. 

593. Portrait of Elliott F. Shepard, Jr. 
Inness, George, Montclair, N. J. 

594. Sundown in the Lane. 

595. Threatening. 

596. End of the Shower. 

597. Nine O'clock. 

598. Sunny Autumn Day. 

599. Winter Morning. 

600. A Gray, Lowery Day. 

601. White Mountain Valley. 

602. September Afternoon. 

603. Twilight. 

604. Near Marshfield. 

605. Sunburst. 

606. Millpond. 

607. Delaware Valley. 

The above fourteen paintings 
were lent by Thomas B. 
Clarke, New York. 

608. A Day in June. 
Ipsen, Ernest, Boston. 

609. Interior of a New England Blacksmith 

Shop. 
Irwin, Benoni, New York. 

610. Sweet Sixteen. 

611. Portrait of Herbert Herkomer. 
Isham, Samuel, New York. 

612. Portrait of a Lady. 
Ives, Percy, Paris. 

613. Brittany Fishermen. 

James, Frederick, New York. 

614. An Impromptu Affair in the Days of 

"The Code." 
Jamison, Henrietta L., Columbus. 

615. Tne Lanterns. 

Jenkins, H. T., Philadelphia. 

616. Landscape. 

617. Still Life. 

Johns, Laura A., New York. 

618. Apple Trees in Sunlight. (Owned by 

Mrs. H. C. Johns, Decatur.) 
Johnson, Eastman, New York. 

619. Portrait of Dr. McCosh. 

Lent by Alex. Maitland, New 
York. 

620. The Nantucket School of Philosophy. 

Lent by E. D. Adams, New 
York. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



893 



UNITED STATES. 



621. The Cranberry Harvest, Nantucket 

Island. 

Lent by Auguste Richard, New 
York. 

622. Portrait of a Girl. 

Lent by D. L. Einstein, New 
York. 

623. Two Men. 

624. My Portrait. 

Johnston, Humphreys, Paris. 

625. Study in a Granada Garden. 

626. Study of Breton Peasants (Late After- 

noon). 

627. Moorish Fountain in the Church of 

Santa Maria del Alhambra. 
Jones, Francis C, New York. 

628. Exchanging Confidences. 

Lent bv Thomas B. Clarke. New 
York. 

629. On the White Sand Dunes. 

Lent by John Gellattly, New 
York. 

630. The Favorite Grandchild. 
Jones, H. Bolton, New York. 

631. Spring. 

632. The Flax Breaker. 

Lent by R. J. Menefee, Louis- 
ville. 
Kappes, Alfred. 

633. Rent Day. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York. 

634. Tattered and Torn. 

Lent by Boston Art Club. 
Kavanagh, John, Cleveland. 

635. Washer-women. 

Keith, Mrs. Dora Wheeler, New 
York. 

636. Portrait of Lawrence Hutton. (Owned 

by Lawrence Hutton, New York.) 
Keith, William, San Francisco. 

637. Autumn Sunset. 

Keller, Charles F., Munich. 

638. Canal at Schleisheim, near Munich. 
Kellogg, Alice D., Chicago. 

639. Intermezzo. 

640. The Mother. 

Kendall, Wm. Sargeant, New York. 

641. The Glory of Fair Promise. 

642. Saint Yves, Pray for Us. 
Ketcham, Susan M., New York. 

643. Portrait of a Lady. 

King, James S., Upper Montclair, 
N.J. 

644. Evening Glow. 

Knight, Arthur, Milwaukee. 

645. Moonrise in Brittany. 
Knight, D. Ridgway, Paris. 

646. Hailing the Ferry. (Owned by the 

Academy of Fine Arts, Philadel- 
phia.) 
Koehler, Robert, New York. 

647. The Strike. 

648. The Carpenter's Family. 
Kohler, Robert, New York. 

649. At the Cafe. 

Koopman, August B., New York. 

650. Asking a Blessing. 

651. The Orphans. 

652. Dreaming of One Afar. 
Kronberg, Louis, Boston c 

653. Behind the Footlights. 
LaFarge, John, New York. 

654. Venetian Guitar Pla\er. 



655. Visit of Nicodemus to Christ. 

656. Study of a Boy's Head. 

Lent by Edward W. Hooper, 
Cambridge, Mass. 

657. Half of the Wise Men From the East. 

Lent by the Museum of Fine 
Arts, Boston. 
Lamb, Ella Condie, New York. 

658. The Advent Angel. 

Lamb, F. M., Houghton, Mass. 

659. End of the Trail. 

Lambert, John, Jr., Philadelphia. 

660. Portrait. (Owned by Mrs. Lambeit, 

Philadelphia.) 

661. A Commissioner. 

662. Landscape, Midday. 
Lampert, Emma E., Rochester. 

663. Behind the Dunes. 

664. A Hillside in Picardy. 
Lathrop, Clara W., Northampton. 

665. At the Flower Market. 
Lee, Laura, Boston. 

666. Retrospection. 

Leigh, William R., Munich. 

667. End of the Play. 
667^. A New Acquaintance. 

Loomis, Chester, Englewood, N. J. 

668. Memoria. 

669. Hester. 

Lorenz, Richard, Milwaukee. 

670. Alone*. 

Loring, Francis W., Florence. 

671. Great Bridge at Chioggia. 
Low, Will H., New York. 

672. A Portrait. 

Lent by W. T, Evans, New 
York. 

673. Love Disarmed. 

Lent by Gardiner G. Hubbard, 
Washington, D. C. 

674. A Woodland Glade. 

675. In An Old Garden. 

Lent by Dr. C. B. Kelsey, New 
York. 
Lownes, Anna, Philadelphia. 

676. The Raven. 
Lucas, A. P., Paris. 

677. Music. 

Lutz, Lewis C, Cincinnati. 

678. Portrait of J. H. Gest. (Owned by 

Mrs. J. H. Gest.) 
Lyman, Joseph, New York. 

679. Sand Dunes at Annisquam, Mass. 

680. Early Snow in the Adirondacks. 
Macomber, M. L., Waverly, Mass. 

681. Love Awakening Memory. (Owned 

by Elizabeth Howell, Boston.) 

682. The Annunciation. (Owned by D. P. 

Kimball, Boston.) 
MacDowell, Elizabeth, Philadelphia. 

683. Day " Dreams. (Owned by Walter 

MacDowell, Philadelphia.) 
Mac Monnies, Mary Fairchild, Paris. 

684. June Morning, 

Lent by St. Louis Museum of 
Fine Arts. 

685. Tea al Fresco. 

Major, Ernest L., Boston. 

686. Youth. 

687. St. Genevieve. 

688. Portrait. (Owned by Mrs. S. Clark, 

Williamstown.) 



894 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 





DEPARTMENT 


K.— FINE ARTS. 




Marr, Carl, Munich. 




Millet, F. D., New York. 


689. 


Summer Afternoon. (Owned by Mrs. 


727. 


Antony Van Corlaer, the Trumpeter. 




Hearst, Washington.) 


728. 


Old Harmonies. 


690. 


The Flagellants. 


729. 


Sweet Melodies. (Owned by C. L. 




Martin, Homer D., New York. 




Freer, Detroit.) 


691. 


Behind the Dunes, Lake Ontario. 


730. 


Rook and Pigeon. 


692. 


Mussel Gatherers at Villerville, Nor- 




Lent by H. McK. Twombly, 
New York. 




mandy. (Owned by F. L. Gunther, 






New York.) 


73i. 


A Difficult Duet. 


693. 


Old Manor at CricquebcEuf. (Owned 




Lent by Mrs. C. M. Raymond, 




'by Dr. D. L. Stimson, New York.) 




New York. 


694. 


Head Waters of the Hudson. 


732. 


At the Inn. 




Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, New 




Lent by Union League Club, 




York. 




New York. 




Mathews, Arthur F., San Francisco. 


733- 


Lacing the Sandal. 


695. 


Judith. 




Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, New 




Maynard, George Willoughby, New 




York. 




York. 


734- 


The Window Seat. 


696. 


Civilization. (Owned by the National 




Lent by Charles Fairchild, 




Academy pf Design, New York.) 




Boston. 


697. 


Portrait of F. D. Millet. (Owned by 




Minor, Robert C, New York. 




F. D. Millet, New York.) 


735. 


Autumn. 


698. 


flora. 


736. 


Evening. 


699. 


Pomona. 


737- 


The Close of Day. 




Maynard, Guy F., Chicago. 




Lent by W. T. Evans, New 


700. 


Looking Out. (Owned by P. C. May- 




York. 




nard, Chicago.) 




Moeller, Louis. 


701. 


Dutch Interior. (Owned by P. C. 


738. 


Stubborn. ) 
Searching. \ 




Maynard, Chicago.) 


739- 




McComb, R. Lee, Paris. 




Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, New 


702. 


Summer Time. 




York. 




McCormick, M. Evelyn, San Fran- 




Moore, H. Humphrey, Paris. 




cisco. * 


740. 


Japanese Musicians. 


703. 


Afternoon, Old San Luis Rey Mission, 




Moran, P. See 1153^. 




Cal. 




Moran, Thomas. See 1152, 1153. 


704. 


Morning at Giverny, France. 




Moran, Edward, New York. 




McEwen, Walter, Paris. 


741. 


The White Squadron's Farewell Sa- 


705. 


Judgment of Paris. (Owned by Al- 




lute to Commodore John Ericsson. 




bert A. Munger, Chicago.) 


742. 


The First Ship Entering New York 


706. 


The Witches. 




Harbor. 


707. 


The Absent One. (All Soul's Day.) 


743- 


Life Saving Patrol, New Jersey Coast. 


708. 


Telling Ghost Stories. 




Moran, Leon, New York. 




Mcllhenney, C. Morgan, Shrub Oak, 


744- 


Back from the Postoffice. 




N. Y. 




Morris, Jennie H., Moorestown, 


700. 


On the Beach. 




N. J. 




Meeks, Eugene, Florence. 


745- 


A Corner in a Turkish Bazaar. 


710. 


Macaroni Hot. 


746. 


Still Life. 


711. 


Ready for the Chase. 




Mowbray, H. Siddons, New York. 




Melchers, Gari, Paris. 


747- 


Rose Harvest. 


712. 


Communion. 




Lent by T. Helman, New York. 


713. 


The Sermon. (Owned by Potter 


748. 


Arcadia. 




Palmer, Chicago.) 




Lent by W. T. Evans, New 


714. 


The Pilots. 




York. 


715. 


The Nativity. 


749- 


Scheherazade. (Arabian Knights.) 


716. 


Skaters. 




Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, New 


717. 


Portrait of Mrs. H. 




York. 


718. 


Married. 


750. 


The Evening Breeze. 




Merritt, Mrs. Anna Lea, Andover, 




Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, New 




Hampshire, England. 




York. 


719. 


Love Locked Out. 




Muhrman, Henry, London. 


720. 


Portrait of Mrs. Reginald De Koven. 


75i. 


The Two Trees. 




(Owned by Mrs. Joseph Lea, Phila- 




Munger, Gilbert, Paris. 




delphia.) 


752. 


The Rising Moon. 




Metcalf, W. L., New York. 




Munsell, Albert H., Boston. 


721. 


Tunisian Market. 


753. 


The Sea. 




Lent by H. R. Astor Carey. 


754- 


Danger Ahead. 


722. 


Road to the Village, Normandy. 


755- 


Beacon Hill in Winter. 




Summer Twilight. 




Murphy, J. Francis, New York. 




Meteyard, T. B., Paris. 


756. 


November Grays. 


723. 


Iris Meadows. 


757- 


The Hazy Morn. 


724. 


Road at Giverny. 




Needham, Charles Austin, New York. 




Miller, Charles H., New York. 


758. 


Near Factory Hollow, Turner's Fails, 


725- 


The East River, New York. 




Massachusetts. 


726, 


A Gray Day on Long Island. 


759. 


Mott Haven, Canal, New York City. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



895 



UNITED STATES. 



760. Street in New York City. 
Nehlig, Victor. 

761. Pocahontas. 

Nettleton, Walter, Finistere, France. 

762. Approach of Harvest Time. 

763. December Sunshine. 

764. Watching for the Return of the Fish- 

ing Fleet. 

765. Teasel Gatherer. 

766. Left in Charge of the Farmyard. 

767. A Dark Interior. 

Newcomb, Mrs. Marie Guise, New 
York. 

768. Sheep in the Clearing. 
Newman, Carl, Philadelphia. 

769. A Study. (Owned by Chas. M. Chabot.) 
Nicoll, J. C, New York. 

770. Sunlight on the Sea. 

771. Will it Rain To-morrow? 
Niles, Edward Glover, Boston. 

772. Portrait. 

Norcross, Eleanor, Paris. 

773. In My Studio. 

Norton, S. Mary, Boston. 

774. In the Locomotive Cab. 

775. A Tea Party. 

Norton, William E., London. 

776. Moonlight on the River. (Owned by 

Williams & Everett, Boston.) 

777. Return of the Herring Fleet, Holland. 

778. A Moment's Rest. 

779. Off the Dutch Coast. 

780. Mid Channel. 

Nourse, Elizabeth, Paris. 

781. The Reader. 

782. Good Friday, Rome. 

783. A Family Meal. 

Ochtman, Leonard, New York. 

784. Night. 

785. Harvesting by Moonlight. 

786. Along the "Mianus River. 
Palmer, Walter L., Albany. 

787. Autumn Morning Mist Clearing Away. 

(Owned by John G. Myers, Albany.) 

788. An Early Snow. 

789. January. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York. 
Pape, Frederic L. M., Paris. 

790. Site of Ancient Memphis. 
Parrish, Stephen, Philadelphia. 

791. A Mountain Road. 

792. An Orchard. 

793. Winter Sunset, Cape Cod. 

794. Winter in New Hampshire. 

795. Evening. 

Parshall, DeWitt, Paris. 

796. The Cliffs of Ayerne, 

Parsons, Orrin Sheldon, New York. 

797. Tennis. 

798. Lady in Black. (Owned by J. L. M. 

Hunt, New York.) 
Parton, Arthur, New York. 

799. Evening After the Rain. (Owned by 

George I. Seney.) 

800. In the Month of May. 

Lent by W. T. Evans, New 
York. 
Pattison, James Wm., Jacksonville, 
111. 

801. Sheep. 

Pauli, Richard (deceased). 

802. Sunset in New Jersey. (Owned by 

Mrs. Pauli, Leonia, N. J.) 



Paulus, Francis P., Munich* 

803. A Rainy Day. 

Paxton, Wm. M., Boston. 

804. An Idyl. 

Pearce. Charles Sprague, Auvers Sur 
Oise, France. 

805. Mother and Child. (Owned by Hon. 

Lewis Emery, Bradford, Pa.) 

806. The Annunciation. 

807. The Shepherdess. 

808. A Village Funeral (Brittany). 

809. Portrait of Mrs. P. 

810. Portrait of Mrs. P. 

Peck, Orrin, Arcis Strasse, Munich. 

811. Love's Token. (Owned by Mrs. P. A. 

Hearst, Washington.) 
Peixotto, George D. Maduro, Paris 

812. Portrait of a Child. (Owned by Sen- 

ator J. P. Jones, California.) 
Penfold, Frank C, Buffalo. 

813. Herring Season, Pas de Calais. 
Peralta, S. B. de, Boston. 

814. In the Lilies. 

Perry, Lilla C, Boston. 

815. Portrait of a Child. (Owned by Roger 

Wolcott, Boston.) 

816. Portrait of Alice. 

817. Child in a Window. 

818. Child with Violoncello. 

819. Little Angele. 

820. Reflection. 

821. An Open Air Concert. 
Perry, Roland Hinton, Pariso 

822. Portrait of Mrs. Perry. 
Peters, Clinton, Paris. 

823. Portrait of Dr. George J. Bull. (Owned 

by Dr. George J. Bull, Paris.) 

824. Portrait of Mile. N. C. 
Peyraud, F. C. ; Chicago. 

825. Evening. 

826. Autumn Morning. 

Phelps, Helen Watson, New York. 

827. Abandon. 

Picknell, William L., New York. 

828. Sunday Morning. 
428a. Early Morning. 

829. The Road to Concarneau. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York. 

830. The Edge of Winter. 

Lent by F. A. Hammond, New 
York. 
Pierce, Charles F., Boston. 

831. A New England Pasture. 
Piatt, Charles A., New York. 

832. Winter Landscape. 

833. Early Spring. 

Poore, H. R., Philadelphia. 

834. The Bridge. 

835. Nativity. 

Pritchard, J. Ambrose, Boston. 

836. Prayer. 
Putnam, Sarah G. 

837. Portrait. (Owned by Elizabeth R. 

Hooper, Boston.) 
. Ramsdell, F. Winthrop, Paris. 

838. Twilight at Grez. (Owned by T. J. 

Ramsdell, Manistee, Mich.) 

839. Portrait of Mrs. Reynolds. (Owned by 

T. J. Ramsdell.) 
Raught, John Willard, New York, 

840. . The Highway, Brittany. 

841. Gorse Cutter?, Brittany. 



896 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Rehn, F. K. M., New York. 

842. Where Waves and Sunshine Meet. 
Reid, Robert, New York. 

843. Vision of Sta. Angela d'Angant. 

844. The Red Flower. 

845. Portrait of Little Miss S. (Owned by 

Mrs. L. H. Stevens, New York.) 

846. Her First Born. 
Reinhart, C. S., New York. ' 

847. Awaiting the Absent. 

848. Washed Ashore. 

Rice, Wm. M. J., New York. 

849. Portrait. 

850. Portrait. 

851. Landscape, Evening Clouds. 
Richards, Samuel, Denver. 

852. Blissful Hours. (Owned by David 

Gebhart, Dayton, Ohio.) 

853. The Hour o£ Prayer. 

Lent by Mrs. L. Richards, 
Denver. 
Richards, William T., Newport. 

854. February. (Owned by Edward H. 
Coates, Philadelphia.) 

855. Old Ocean's Gray and Melancholy 

Waste. (Owned by Edward H. 
Coates, Philadelphia.) 
Richardson, F. H., Boston. 

856. Breton Widow at Prayer. 
Robbins, L. Lee, Paris. 

857. My Portrait. , 

858. My Mother's Portrait. 

859. Before the Looking Glass. 
Robins, Richard, Paris. 

860. Decorative Panel. 

Robinson, Theodore, Giverny, 
France. 

861. The Layette. 

862. Winter Landscape. 

Lent by J. M. Lichtenauer, 
New York. 

863. Roman Fountain. 
Rolshoven, Julius, Paris. 

864. A Spanish Dancer. 

865. Hall in a Doge's Palace, Venice. 

866. Two Types, Sotto Marina, near 

Venice. 
Rook, Edward F., Paris. 
867* Moonrise (Normandy). 
Rose, Guy, New York. 

868. The End of the Day. 

869. Potato Gatherers. 

870. Food for the Laborers. 
Rosenthal, Toby, Munich. 

871. A Dancing Lesson of Our Grand- 

mothers. 
Rudell, P. E., Greenwich, Conn. 

872. A November Day. 

873. Autumn. 

Ryder, Henry Orme, Auburndale, 
Mass. 

874. Old Breton Farmhouse. (Evening). 
Sargent, John S., London. 

875. Mother and Child. (Owned by Edward 

Davis.) 

876. Portrait of Ellen Terry as Lady Mac- 

beth. (Owned by Henry Irving, 
London.) 

877. Portrait. 

878. Study ol an Egyptian Girl. 

879. Portrait of Mrs.' Inches. 

880. Portrait. (Owned by F. S. Pratt, 

Worcester, Mass.) 



881. Portrait. 

Lent by Augustus St. Gaudens, 
New York. 

882. Portrait. 

Lent by by Mr. Dunham, New 
York. 

883. Portrait. 

Lent by E. F. Shepard, New 
York. 
Sartain, Emily, Philadelphia. 

884. Marie. 

Sartain, Wm., New York. 

885. Sand Dunes of Annisquam. 

886. Nubian Sheik. 

Schilling, Alexander, New York. 

887. A Day in Spring. (Owned by Alexis 

Ludwig, Leonia, N. J.) 

888. Landscape. (Owned by A. Ludwig, 

Leonia, N. J.) 
Schwill, William, Munich. 

889. Nearer, My God, to Thee. 
Scott, Frank Edwin, Paris. 

890. Parisian Street Scene. 
Scott, Jeannette, Paris. 

891. Hollyhocks. 

Senat, Prosper L., Philadelphia. 

892. On the Nile near Beni Hassan. 

893. In the Gulf of Ajaccio. 

Sewell, Mrs. Amanda Brewster, New 
York. 

894. Pleasures of the Past. 

895. Sappho. 

896. Portrait of Mrs. Boudinot Keith. 

(Owned by Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, New 
York.) 

897. Washing Place in the Gatinais. 

898. Portrait of Mother and Son. 

899. A Sylvan Festival. 

900. By the River. 

Sewell, Robert, V. V., New York. 

901. Diana Hunting. 

902. Boys Bathing. 

903. Winter. 

904. In Shanty Town. 

905. Sea Urchins. 

Sharp, J. H., Cincinnati. 

906. Going to the Race. 
Shepley, Annie B., New York. 

907. The Wonderful Story. 
Sheppard, Warren, Brooklyn. 

908. The Restless Sea. (Owned by T. S. 

Fassett, Tonawanda, N. Y.) 
Shields, Thomas W., Brooklyn. 

909. Cavalier, Time of Louis XIII. 
Shirlaw, Walter, New York. 

910. Tuning the Bell. 

911. Sheep Shearing in the Bavarian High- 

lands. 

912. Rufina. (Owned by Century Associa- 

tion, New York.) 
Shurtleff, R. M., New York. 

913. Looking East at Sunset. 

914. In Autumn Woods. 

Simmons, Edward E., New York. 

915. Early Moonlight Upon Bay St. Ives- 

916. Darby and Joan. 

917. The Carpenter's Son. 
Singer, Winaretta, Paris. 

918. Spring Study. 

Slade^ Emily, New York. 

919. Portrait of Miss C. C. C. 

\ 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



897 



UNITED STATES. 



920. 

921. 
922. 

923. 
924. 

925. 

926. 
927. 

928. 
929. 

930. 
93i. 



932. 
933- 

934- 
935- 

936. 
937- 



938. 
939. 

940. 

941. 

942. 

943- 

944. 
945. 

946. 

947- 
948. 

949. 

950. 

95i. 
952. 
953- 

954- 

955- 



Smedley, W. T. 

Embarrassment. Lent by Thomas B. 

Clarke, New York. 
Smillie, George H., New York. 
Mill Pond at Ridgefield, Conn. 
A Lush Place. (Owned by Washington 

Wilson, New York.) 
From West Mountain, Conn. 
Smith, De Cost, New York. 
Sioux Lovers. (Owned by E. Reuel 
• Smith, New York.) 
Driven Back. 
Smith, E. Boyd, Airvers Sur Oise, 

France. 
Return From the Fields. 
Smith, Frank Eugene, Munich. 
Portrait of My Brother. (Owned by 

F. L. Smith, New York.) 
Smith, Henry P., New York. 
Landscape at Waterford, Conn. 
Old Oaks at Waterford. (Owned by 

Latham A. Fish, Brooklyn.) 
Smith, J. Francis, St. Louis. 
Young Girl of Feuillee, 
Sonritag, Wm. L., New York. 
Mt. Jefferson and Mt. Adams, White 

Mountains. 
Steele, T. C, Indianapolis. 
On the Muscatatuck. 
September. 

Stephens, Alice Barber, Philadelphia. 
Rainy Day Effect in Philadelphia. 
Harvesting on the Meadow. 
Stewart, Jules L., Paris. 
Baptism. 
On the Yacht Namouna, Venice, 1890. 

(Owned by Mrs. Henry P. Borie, 

Philadelphia.) 
Venice. (Owned by James Gordon 

Bennett, Paris.) 
Portrait of the Viscountess de Gouy 

d' Arcy. (Owned by the Viscount- 
ess de Gouy d' Arcy, Paris.) 
Portrait of the Baroness Benoist Me- 

chin. (Owned by the Baron Benoist 

Mechin, Paris.) 
The Hunt Ball. (Owned by Essex 

Club, Newark.) 
Stokes, F. W., Philadelphia. 
The Orphans. 
Story, Julian, Paris/ 
Mile. De Sombreuil (Episode of the 

Revolution). 
Portrait of My Father. 
Portrait of Mme. Eames Story. 
Strickler, John R., Brooklyn 
Interrupted. 
Stone, J. M., Boston. 
Leukopis. 
A Summer Dream. 
Sword, J. B., Philadelphia. 
Off the Scent. 

Taggart, George, Watertown, N. Y. 
Portrait. 

Tarbell, Edmund C, Boston. 
Girl and Horse. 
In the Orchard. 
Portrait. , 

Thayer, Abbott H., Scarboro, N. Y. 
Virgin Enthroned. 

Lent by J. M. Sears, Boston. 
Portrait of a Lady. 

Lent by Miss C. F. Stillman, 
New York. 



956. Brother and Sister. 

Lent by A. A. Carey, Boston. 
Theriat, C. J., Paris. 

957. Young Girl Spinning (Biskra). 

958. An Arab Goat Herd. 

959. Banks of the Ai'n Mlili. 

960. Waiting for Supper. 

961. Path in the Oasis of Briskra. 
Thomas S. Seymour, Paris. 

962. An Innocent Victim. 

Thompson, Wordsworth, New York. 

963. The Deserted Inn. 

964. In the Sweet Summer Time. 

Lent by George H. Babcock, 
Plainfield, N. J. 
Thouron, Henry, Philadelphia. 

965. A Precious Bit. 

966. Up Hill. (Owned by Miss Moss, Phil- 

adelphia.) 
067. Resting. (Owned by Mrs. E. A. 
Thouron, New York.) 

968. Etruria. 

969. A Rainy Prospect. (Owned by How- 

ard Hancock, Philadelphia.) 

970. Patches— Soup. (Owned by Caleb 

Cresson, Philadelphia.) 
Throop, Frances Hunt, New York. 

971. Spring Carnations. 

972. Portrait of a Lady. - 
Tiffany, Louis C, New York. 

973. Market at Nuremberg. 

974. Market at Nuremberg. 
Toaspern, Otto, New York. 

975. Music. 

Tolman, Stacy, Boston. 

976. The Etcher. 

Tompkins, Clementina M. G., New 
York. 

977. A Beginner in Art. 
Tompkins, F. H., Boston. 

978. Mother and Child. (Owned by Bos- 

ton Art Club.) 

979. Good Friday. 

Towner, Flora L., Albany. 

980. Portrait. 

Tracy, John M., Hempstead, L. I. 

981. Southern Field Trails, 1891. (Owned 

by C. Klackner, New York.) 
Trego, William T., North Wales, Pa. 

982. The Pursuit. 

Lent by J. B. Wheeler, New 
York. 
Trotter, Mary K., New York. 
983 Lamplight. 

984. Daphne. 

Tryon, D. W., New York. 

985. Autumn. (Owned by C. L. Freer, 
• Detroit.) 

986. Sunset at Sea. (Owned by C. L. Freer, 

Detroit.) 

987. Rising Moon, Autumn. (Owned by 

C. L. Freer, Detroit.) 

988. Springtime. (Owned by C. L. Freer, 

Detroit.) 

989. Morning. (Owned by John Newell, 
) Chicago.) 

Tryon, D. W., New York. 
J 990. Starlight. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York. 
: 991. Night. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York. 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



992. 

993- 
994. 

995- 

996. 
997- 

998. 

999. 
1000. 
1001. 
1002. 
1003. 
1004. 

1005. 

1006. 

1007. 

1008. 

1009. 

IOIO. 
IOII. 
1012. 
IOI3. 

IOI4. 

1015. 

IOl6. 



IOI7, 
IOl8, 



IOI9 



1020. 

1021, 
1022, 

1023 



1024 

1025 
1026 
1027 
1028 



October. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York. 
Winter Evening. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York. 
Evening. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York 
The Rising Moon. 

Lent by Charles L. Freer, De- 
troit. 
A Winter Afternoon. 
December— A Salt Marsh. 
Turner, C. Y., New York. 
The Coppersmith. 
John Alden's Letter. 
The Days That Are No More. 
Saw Wood and Say Nothing 
Pride of the Farm. 
Washing Day. 
The Grand Canal, Dordrecht. 

Lent by John Taylor Johnston, 
New York. 
Courtship of Miles Standish. 

Lent by Henry C. Howells, 
Flushing, L. I. 
Afternoon Tea. 

Lent by Chester W. Chapin, 
New York. 
Gossips. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York. 
On the Beach at Easthampton. 

Lent by W. M. Chase, New 
York. 
Turner, Ross, Boston. 
Moonlight. 

TwachtmanJ.H., Greenwich, Conn. 
Autumn Shadows. 
Winter. 

Brook in Winter. 

.The Brooklyn Bridge. Chas. Scrib- 
ner's Sons, New York. 
Decorative Landscape. 
Tyler, Bayard H., New York. 
Waiting. 

Tyler, James G., New York. 
Norman's Woe. (Owned by J. M. 
Jones, New York.) 
Ulrich, Chas. F., Munich. 
An Italian Idyl. 
In the Land of Promise. 

Lent by W. T. Evans, New 
York. 
Glass Blowers. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York. 
Vail, Eugene L., Paris. 
On the Thames. 

Van Boskerk,RobertW., New York. 
A Rhode Island River. 
The Hackensack Meadows. 
Van Boskerk, R. W., New York. 
Sand Road from the Sea. (Owned 

by H. R. C. Watson, New York.) 
Van Briggle, A., Cincinnati. 
Portrait of Mrs. Charity Van Briggle. 
Vanderpoel, J. H., Chicago. 
Summer Morning in the Orchard. 
Portrait of a Lady. 
Twilight Reverie. 
Blessed are Thev that Mourn. 



1029. Weary. (Owned by C. L. Hutchin- 

son, Chicago.) 
Van der Weyden, Harry, Paris. 

1030. Katwijk Herring Boats. 

Van Elten, Kruseman, New York. 

1031. Late Autumn. 

Van Gorder, L. E., New York. 

1032. The Mall Terrace, Central Park. 
Vedder, Simon Harmon, Paris. 

1033. Head of a Young Girl. 

1034. Indian Head. 
Vedder, Elihu, Rome. 

1035. Delilah. 

Lent by Col. J. G. Moore, New 
York. 

1036. Samson. 

Lent by Col. J. G. Moore, New 
York. 

1037. Morning. 

Lent by J. B. Wheeler, New 
York, 

1038. A Venetian Model. 

Lent bv Davis Johnson, New 
York: 

1039. The Cup of Love. 

Lent by Mrs. A. F. Rondebush, 
New York. 

1040. The Young Marsyas. 

Lent by Mrs. A. F. Rondebush, 
New York. 

1041. A Soul in Bondage. 

Lent by Mrs. A. F. Rondebush, 
New York. 

1042. In the Lair of the Sea Serpent. 

Lent by the Museum of Fine 
Arts, Boston. 

1043. The Roe's Egg. 

Lent by Martin Brimmer, Bos- 
ton. 

1044. The Fisherman and the Genie. 

Lent by Martin Brimmer, Bos- 
ton. 
Vezin, Fred, Munich. 

1045. Dogs. 

1046. Boys in a Boat. 
Vincent, H. A., Chicago. 

1047. Fields in October. 

Vinton, Frederick P., Boston. 

1048. Portrait of a Lady. 

1049. Portrait of Augustus Flagg. (Owned 

by Augustus Flagg, Boston.) 

1050. Portrait of Theodore Chase. (Owned 

by Theodore Chase, Boston.) 

1051. Portrait of C. C. LangdelL 
Volk, Douglas, Minneapolis. 

1052. Mending the Canoe. 

1053. Portrait of Madam X. 

1054. Puritan Girl. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York. 
Vonnoh, Robert W., Philadelphia. 

1055. Bad News. 

1056. Early Morning. 

1057. November. 

1058. Viola. 

1059. Moist Weather. 

1060. Portrait of Dr. J. M.DaCosta. (Owned 

by Jefferson College, Philadelphia.) 

1061. Blanche. 

1062. Duxbury Bay. 

1063. Riva degli Schiavoni. 

1064. A Dull Day. 

1065. "Now, Behave Pretty." 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



899 



UNITED STATES. 



1066. Studio Comrade. (Owned by Penn- 

sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.) 
Wade, Caroline D., Chicago. 

1067. Portrait of a Lady. 
Wagner, Jacob, Boston. 

1068. Over all the Trees is Rest. 

1069. A Bit of a Lark. 
Walden, Lionel, Paris. 

1070. Boulogne Fishing Boats. 
Fog on the Thames. 
Walker, Henry O., New York. 

1071. Hagar and Ishmael. 

1072. Boy on the Donkey. (Owned by Mrs. 

S. D. Warren, Boston.) 

1073. The Gift Bearer. (Owned by Miss 

E. H. Bartol, Boston.) 
Walker, Horatio, New York. 

1074. A Stable Interior. 
Walkley, D. B., Pittsburg. 

1075. The Potter. (Owned by W. A. Shaw, 

Sharpsburg, Pa.) 
Wall, A. Bryan, Pittsburg. 

1076. Across the Meadow. 
Wallace, Laurie, Omaha. 

1077. Portrait of James W. Scott. (Owned 

by Chicago Press Club.) 
Waugh, Ida, Philadelphia. 

1078. Hagar and Ishmael. (Owned by 

Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine 
Arts.) 
Webber, C. T., Cincinnati. 

1079. The Underground Railroad. 
Weber, Carl, Philadelphia. 

1080. Trout Stream near Dingman's Ferry. 
Weeks, Edwin Lord, Paris. 

1081. Two Hindoo Fakirs. A Souvenir of 

the Ganges. 

1082. Three Beggars of Cordova. (Owned 

by Pennsylvania Academy of the 
Fine Arts, Philadelphia.) 

1083. Persian Horse Dealers. 

1084. Study at Bombay. 

1085. Marble Court at Agra. 

1086. Interior of Studio. 

Weir, J, Alden, New York. 

1087. Summerland. 

1088. Christmas Tree. 
1089'. Autumn. 

ioyo. The Young Student. 

1091. Portrait. 

1092. The Lane. 

1093. The Open Book. 

1094. Portrait of Webb Weir. 
Weir, John F., New Haven. 

1095. Portrait of Admiral Farragut. 

Lent by University Club, New 
York. 

1096. Forging the Shaft. 
Wentworth, L. E. 

1097. Prayer. 

Whelpley, A. Renouf, Munich. 

1098. Portrait of Mile. Hausen. (Owned by 

Mile. Hausen, Brunswick.) 
Whistler, J. McNeil, Paris. 

1099. The Lady with the Yellow Buskin. 

(Owned by Alexander Reid, Glas- 
gow.) 

1 100. The Princess of the Land of Porce- 

lain. (Owned by Alexander Reid, 
Glasgow.) 

1101. The Fur Jacket. (Owned by Alex- 

ander Reid, Glasgow.) 



1 102. Nocturne, Valparaiso. (Owned by 

Hon. Sir John Charles Day, Lon- 
don.) 

1103. Harmony in Blue and Silver. (Owned 

by J. J. Shannon, London.) 

1 104. Portrait. 

Lent by A. J. Cassatt, Philadel- 
phia. 
White, Henry C, Hartford. 

1105. Spring Landscape. 

White, Robert H., Camden, N. J. 

1 106. Morning in February. 
Whiteman, S. Edwin, Baltimore. 

1107. Over Autumnal Hills. 

1 108. Lowland Pastures. 
Whitman, Sarah W., Boston. 

1 109. Niagara. 

mo. Portrait of Oliver Wendell Holmes. 
(Owned by College of Physicians, 
Philadelphia.) 
Whittemore, William J., New York. 

11 12. Autumn Sunshine. 
Whittredge, W., New York. 

1113. Rhode Island Coast. 

1114. The Plains. 

Lent by the Century Club, Xew 
York. 

1115. The Old Hunting Ground. 

Lent by J. W. Pinchot, Xew 
York. 
Wickenden, Robert J., New York. 

11 16. Whispering of Spring. 

Wigand, Albright, Mt.Vernon, N.Y. 

1117. Portrait of Mrs. J. Albright. 
Wigand, Otto C, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 

1118. The Old Willow Tree. 
Wiggins, Carlton, New York. 

1 1 19. Clouds and Sunshine. (Owned by 

Chas. E. Dingee, Brooklyn.) 

1 120. Midsummer. (Owned by John F. 

Dingee, Brooklyn.) 

1121. Evening. Village of Grez. (Owned 

by Mrs. Charles M. Kurtz, Xew 
York.) 
Wiles, Irving R., New York. 

1 122. Sunlight in the Studio. (Owned by 

Charles D. Miller,. Jersey City.) 

1123. Portrait. 

1124. Sunshine and Flowers. 

1 125. The Sonata. (Owned by W. G. Evans, 

New York.) 

1 1 26. Lady in Green. 

1127. A Girl in Black. 

Lent by W. M. Chase, Xew 
York. 
Wiles, L. M., New York. 

1 128. The Old Quarry. 

Witt, J. H., New York. 

1129. The Celestial Choir. 
Woodbury, Charles Herbert, Boston. 

1130. North Sea Dunes. 

1131. The Tide River. 

Woodward, William, New Orleans. 

1 132. Persimmons. 

Woodwell, Johanna K., Pittsburg. 

1 133. Study Head of a Young Lady. 
Woodwell, Joseph R.," Pittsburg. 

1 134. White Rocks, Magnolia, Mass. 

1135. A Rocky Coast, Magnolia, Mass. 

1136. Cobblestone Beach, "Magnolia', Mass. 

1137. Rocks at Low Tide, Magnolia, Mass. 
Woolfolk, E. Marshall, Paris. 

1 138. Washerwomen, Nemours, France. 



900 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Wuerpel, H., Paris. 

1139. September Twilight. (Owned by Wm. 

Taussig, St. Louis.) 
Wyant, A. H. (deceased). 

1140. A North Woods Brook. 

Lent by Thomas 13. Clarke, 
New York. 

1141. Landscape. 

Lent by Thomas B. Clarke, 
New York. 

1 142. Sunset in the Woods. 

Lent by J. M. Lichtenauer, New 
York. 

1143. In the Adirondacks. 

Lent by W T . T. Evans, New 
York. 

1144. Sunset. 

Lent by Fred B. Pratt, Brook- 
lyn. 

1 145. Forenoon in the Adirondacks. 

Lent by Mrs. A. L. Wyant, 
New York. 

1 146. In the Woods. 

Lent by Mrs. A. L. Wyant, 
New York. 

1147. An October Day. 

Lent by Mrs. A. L. Wyant, 
New York. 

1148. Clearing Off. 

Lent by Mrs. A. L. Wyant, 
New York. 

1149. Evening. (Lent by Mrs. A. L. Wyant, 

New York.) 
Young, Charles Morris, Gettysburg, 
Pa. 

1 150. Wet Weather. 

1151. The Harvest of Death (Wheattield at 

.Gettysburg). 
Moran, Thos., New York. 

1 152. Grand Canon of the Yellowstone. 

1 153. The Iceberg. 

Moran, Peter, Philadelphia. 
1153^. Down the Arroyo to Santa Fe. 

GROUP 141. 
Paintings in Water Colors. 

Abbey, E. A. 

1154. Measure for Measure. Mariana. 

Lent by Henry G. Marquand, 
New York. 
Allen, Thomas, Boston. 

1155. Portal of Ruined Mission, San Jose, 

Texas. 

1 156. Pasture by the Sea. 

1 157. Changing Pasture, Dartmoor. 
Baker, J. Elder, New York. 

1 158. Chrysanthemums. 
Bellows, A. F. (deceased). 

1 159. Sunday Afternoon in New England. 
Birney, William Verplanck, New 

York. 

1 160. Backyard Pets. 
Blaney, Dwight, Boston. 

1161. The Temple of Neptune, Paestum, 

Italy. 
Blashfield, Edwin H., New York. 

1 162. The Duo. 

Lent by Mrs. John H. Sher- 
wood, Brooklyn. 
Bradbury, M. R., New York. 

1 163. Santa Maria Salute, Venice. 
Bradley, Horace, New York. 

11640 A Glimpse of Chase's Studio. 



Bradley, Susan H., Philadelphia. 

165. .Mount Monadnock, New Hampshire. 

(Owned by Miss Sears, Boston.) 
Bredin, Christine A., Cincinnati. 

166. A Peasant Woman, Dachau, Bavaria. 
Breul, Hugo, Providence. 

167. Twins. 

Bricher, A. T., New York. 

168. A Summer Morning. 
Bridges, Fidelia, Canaan, Conn. 

169. In an Old Orchard. 
Brooks, A. F., Chicago. 

170. Boys Fishing. 

Brown, J. G., New York. 

171. A Wall Flower. 

Cabot, Edward L., Brookline. 

172. Wind-sweptBeeches,Naushon Island. 
Carter, Fernando A., Syracuse, N.Y. 

173. Dutch Boats at Rotterdam. 
Castello, Eugene, Philadelphia. 

174. Gate of Justice, Cairo. 
Cauldwell, Leslie, Paris. 

175. Twilight. 

Chapman, Carlton T., New York. 

176. Toilers of the Sea. 
Church, F. S., New York. 

177. Pandora. 

Lent by W. T. Evans, New 
York. 
Clusmann, William, Chicago. 

178. A Wood Interior, Wisconsin. 
Coffin, Esther L., New York. 

179. Grapes. 

180. Madison Square Tower at Night..- 
Colman, Samuel, Newport. 

181. Ruins of a Mosque, Tlemcin, Algeria. 

182. Mosque at Tlemcin, Algeria. 

183. At the Fountain. 
Conant, Lucy S., Boston. 

184. Nascurtiums. 
Crum, Clark. 

185. Sympathy. 

Lent by J. M. Sears, Boston. 
Curran, C. C, New York. 

186. Cupid Asleep. 
Daingerfield, Elliott, New York. 

187. Woman with Pumpkin. 

Dana, Charles E., Philadelphia. 

188. Gruyere. 

189. The Farm of Amont, Etretat, Nor- 

mandy. 

190. Street in Morat, Switzerland. 

191. A Doorway in Aries, South of France. 
Dawson, Arthur, Chicago. 

192. When Evening Twilight Gathers 

Round. 

193. Snow Scene. 

De Luce, Percival, New York. 

194. Busy Idleness. 

Dixey, Ellen Sturgis, Boston. 

195. Dresden in January. 
Drake, W. H., New York. 

196. At Sea. 

197. Misty Weather. 

Eaton, C. Harry, New York. 

198. Nordhoff, New Jersey. 

199. Indian Summer. 

Eaton, Charles Warren, New York. 

200. The Witching Hour. 

201. Winter. 

202. The Snow Mantle. 

Edwards, George Wharton, New 
York. 
1203. An Interesting Subject. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



901 





UNITED 


STATES. 


1204. 


In the Dunes, Flanders. 


1249. 


Melody. 




Ertz, Edward, Paris. 




Ihlefeld, Henry, New York. 


1205. 


Sunset, Chartres, France. 


1250. 


My Puppy. 




Farny, Henry E., Cincinnati. 




Jones, Annie W., Chicago. 


1206. 


A Sioux Camp. 


1251. 


Easter Lilies. 




Lent by Miss Jane Eckstein, 




Jones, Francis C, New York. 




Cincinnati. 


1252. 


Waiting. 


1207. 


Got Him. 




Jones, H. Bolton, New York. 


1208. 


Mountain Trail. 


1253. 


Winter. 




Foster, Ben., New York. 


1254. 


Early Snow. 


1209. 


Night. 


1255. 


Winter. 


I2IO. 


The Shepherds. 




Lent by J. C. Nicoll, New York. 


I2II. 


A Swine Herd. 




Josephi, I. A., New York. 




Franzen, August, New York. 


1256. 


Midnight. 


1212. 


Afternoon. 




Kappes, Alfred, Van Cortlandt, N. Y. 


1213. 


Before the Rain. 


1257- 


Apple Pie. 

Keller, Arthur J., New York. 




Fraser, John A., New York. 




1214. 


An Old English Street. 


1258. 


Bavarian Peasants. 


1215. 


The Heart of Scotland. 


1259. 


Water Lilies. 


I2l6. 


Bad Weather, Kirk Lake, N. Y. 




Lent by J. M. Sears, Boston. 


1217. 


A Bit of the Upper Thames. 


1260. 


Just Flowers. 


I2I8. 


A Gray Bit on Long Island. 




Lent by J. M. Sears, Boston. 




Gibson, W. Hamilton, Brooklyn. 




Lampert, Emma E., Rochester. 


1219. 


Upland Meadows. 


1261. 


A Breadwinner. 




Lent by Charles H. Wacker, 


1262. 


Through the Meadows in Holland. 




Chicago. 




Lent by C. Louise Imlach New 


1220. 


Rainclouds. 




York. 


1 221. 


September Rain. 




Lauber, Joseph, Leonia, N. J. 


1222. 


Moonlight in Opelousas. 


1263. 


First Day of School. 


1223. 


Russet Meadows. 


1264. 


Lane of Willows. 


1224. 


Landscape. 




Lungren, F. H., Cincinnati. 


1225. 


On the Canal at Dort. 


1265. 


A Snowy Evening. 


1226. 


A Honey Dew Picnic. 




Manley, Thomas R., New York. 


1227. 


A Connecticut Hamlet. 


1266. 


A Wet Day, from Studio Window. 




Gifford, R. Swain, New York. 




Maynard, George Willoughby, New 


1228. 


A Tile Kiln on the Northern Canal. 




York. 


1229. 


A Summer Afternoon, New England. 


1267. 


Sirens. (Owned by F. G. Bourne, New 


1230. 


The Mountains of Chobet el Akra, 




York.) 




Northern Africa, 


1268. 


A Sea Witch. 


1231. 


Salt Works of Batz, France. 




McChesney, Clara T., New York. 




Greatorex, Kathleen H., Paris. 


1269. 


Still Life. 


1232. 


Carnival. 


1270. 


The Old Cobbler. 


1233- 


Corner of the Strozzi Palace,Florence. 




Mcllhenny, C. Morgan, Shrub Oak, 




Guerin, Jules, Chicago. 




N. Y. 


1234. 


Early Morning in a Village Street 


1271. 


Moonrise. 




Kentucky. 


1272. 


Bull Calf. 




Hallett, Hendricks A., Boston. 


1273. 


Old Friends. 


1235. 


Winter Moonlight. 




Lent by T. B. Clarke,New York 




Hammer, John J., New York. 




Mente, Charles, New York. 


1236. 


In the Dry Docks. 


1274. 


The Shepherd and His Flock. 




Hardwick, Melburne H., Boston. 


1275. 


Evening Pastoral. 


1237. 


Looking Inland. 


1276. 


Willows and Sheep. 




Harison, Mary A., Brooklyn. 




Millet, F. D., New York. 


1238. 


Pansies. 


1277. 


Roman Maiden. 




Hartson, Walter C, Chicago. 




Lent by Henry G. Marquand, 


1239. 


Old Willows at Glendale. 




New York. 


1240. 


Outskirts of the City. 
Along the Baraboo River. 




Minor, Robert C, New York. 


1241. 


1278. 


Moonlight. 




Hassam, Childe, New York. 




Moser, James Henry, Washington, 


1242. 


Montmartre. 




D. C. 


1243. 


Springtime in the City. 


1279. 


November Evening. 


1244. 


Fifth Avenue. 




Needham, Charles Austin, New 




Helmick, Howard, Washington. 




York. 


1245. 


Portrait. 


1280. 


A Dream of Autumn. 




Lent by Mrs. Stoddart, Wash- 




Nicholls, Rhoda Holmes, New York. 




ington. 


1281. 


The Scarlet Letter. 




Henry, Edward L., New York. 


1282. 


Chrysanthemums. 


1246. 


Before the Days of Rapid Transit. 


1283. 


Washing Day. 




Lent by Shephard Knapp, New 




Lent by Luis J. Francke, New 




York. 




York.' 




Herter, Albert, New York. 




Nicoll, J. C, New York. 


1247. 


The Great Mystery. 


1284. 


Evening After a Gale. 




Holman, Frank, Paris, 


1285. 


During a Storm. 


1248. 


A Sun Effect. 


1286. 


Near York Harbor, Maine. 



902 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 





DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 


1287. 


Twilight, Late Autumn. 


1326. 


Jackson Park— part of the Exhibition 




Ochtman, Leonard, New York. 




Grounds. 


1288. 


Frost. 




Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 




Parrish, Clara Weaver. 




New York. 


1289. 


A Study of a Southern Negro. 


1327. 


Entrance to the Hall of Mines, in 




Pattison, James William, Jackson- 




process of construction. 




ville, 111. 




Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 


1290. 


East Gloucester Ferry Landing. 




New York. 


1291. 


Meadow in Spring. 


1328. 


Near the Hall of Mines. 




Perrie, Bertha E., New York. 




Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 
New York. 
The Administration Building. 

Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 


1292. 


Bound for the Banks. 


1329. 




Pitkin, Caroline W., New York. 

Porgies. 




1293. 




New York. 




Pomeroy, Grace V. 


1330. 


Site for the Statue of the Republic. 


1294. 


Home of the Bullfrog. 




Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 




Powers, Ellen, Florence. 




New York. 


1295. 


Convolvulus. 




Smillie, N. S. J., New York. 




Rascovich, Robert, Chicago. 


1331- 


Pink and White. 


1296. 


Canal in Venice. 
Redmond, J. J., New York. 




Lent by Helene de Cordova, 
New York. 


1297. 

1298. 

1299. 

1300. 

1301. 
1302. 


Market Day in Thun, Switzerland. 

Rehn, F. K. M., New York. 

The Reef. 

Rice, H. M. 

Interior. 

Richards, William T., Newport, R.I. 

An Atlantic Beach. 

Rix, Julian, New York. 

Buttonball Trees. 

October Day. 


1333. 

1334. 
1335- 


Smith, F. Hopkinson, New York. 

Venetian Fishing Boats. 

Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 
New York. 
The Rialto. 

Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 
New York. 
After the Catch. 
In the Fishing Quarter. 




Robinson, Will S., Philadelphia. 




Smith, Joseph Lindon, Boston. 


1303- 


Arrival of the Boats, Coast of Hol- 


1330. 


Bartholomeo Coleono. 




land. 




Snell, Henry B., New York. 


1304. 


In the Harbor (sunlight effect.) 


1337. 


Crossing the Bar. 




Rotch, Arthur, Boston. 




Stackpole, Alice, Boston. 


1305. 


Limburg Cathedral. 


1338. 


Late Afternoon in Beverly, Mass. 




Satterlee, Walter, New York. 




Tewksbury, Fanny W., Boston. 


1306. 


Adirondack Trout. 


1339- 


A New England Homestead. 


1307. 


Garden Weeds. 




Thulstrup, T. de, New York. 




Sawyer, Wallace. 


1340. 


Swedish Interior. 


1308. 


Bourboule Washerwoman. 


i34i- 


Moujik. 




Schilling, Alexander, New York. 




Tiffany, Louis C, New York. 


1309. 


Autumn Evening. 


1342. 


Cobblers at Bouferik, Algeria. 


1310. 


Fields in Early Spring. 


1343. 


Street in Algiers. 




Scott, Mrs. E. M., New York. 


1344- 


Cathedral at Morlaix. 


1311. 


Roses. 


1345. 


Street in Algiers. 


1312. 


Still Life. 


1346. 


Feeding the Flamingoes. 


1313. 


White Rose. 


1347- 


Summer. 


1314- 


Summer Roses. 




Turner, Ross, Salem, Mass. 




Senat, Prosper L., Philadelphia. 


1348. 


Flood Tide. 


1315. 


Capri from Sorrento. 
A Corner in San Remo. 


1349. 


Oleanders and Lilies. 


1316. 


i35o. 


Old Japan (a). 


1317- 


The River Bend at Ventimille. 


i35i- 


Old Japan \d). 


1318. 


Head of the Creek, Kennebunkport, 




Twachtman, J. H., New York. 




Me. 


1352. 


Pier near Newport. 




Sherwood, Rosina Emmet, New 


1353- 


Winter. 




York. 




Tyler, James G., New York. 


1319- 


September. 


1354- 


Dark Days at Sea. 




Lent by Boston Art Club. 




Vanderveer, Mary A., Amsterdam, 


1320. 


In the Orchard. 




N. Y. 


1321. 


Sunlight in the Orchard. 


1355. 


Study of Peonies. 




Silsbee, M., Boston. 




Walton, William, New York. 


1322. 


Monadnock. 


1356- 


A Great Enchantment. 




Smedley, W. T. 




Wells, Newton A., Syracuse. 


1323. 


" There could be no doubt, thought 


1357- 


Rest. 




Miss Latymer, that it was to be the 




Whittemore, William J., New York. 




Intense Elderly." 


1358. 


Early Worshippers,St. Ives',Cornwall. 




Lent by Charles Scribner's 


1359- 


The Fairy Story. 




Sons, New York. 


1360- 


Coast of Cornwall. 


1324. 


"Up Among the Great Iron Arches." 


1361. 


Misty Twilight. 




Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 


1362. 


In Old Edinburgh. 




New York. 




Woodwell, Johanna K., Pittsburgh. 


1325. 


A Lazy Companion. 


1363. 


Portrait of Miss L. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



903 



UNITED STATES. 



Young, Charles M., Gettysburg, Pa. 

1364. The Forest. 

GROLP 142. 

Van Trump, Miss R. N., Philadel- 
phia. 

1365. A portrait — miniature on ivory. 

GKOLP 113. 

Engravings and Etchings. Prints^ 
Etchings and Dry Points. 

Bloodgood, Robert, New York. 

Who's Afraid? 

Hard Times. 

Calahan, James J., New York. 

Mandolin Player. 

Canby, Louise Prescott, Philadel- 
phia. 

Sunset. 

Oswego Harbor. 

Shipping Ice on the Kennebec. 

Chapman, Carlton T., New York. 

Street in Mont St. Michel. 

Evening in a Harbor 

Bakehouse Close, Edinburgh. 

English Fishing Boats. 

Twilight by the Sea. 

Calm Morning. 

Fishing Boats at Anchor. 

Driven Ashore. 

Ruede la Yictoire, St. Malo. 

Bridge Over Old Moat, Chartres. 

Moonrise. 

Gloucester Harbor. 

Abandoning the Ship. 

Street in St. Malo. 

Old House, Chester. 

Street in Chartres. 

Colman, Samuel, Newport, R. I. 

Olive Grove and Mill, Bordighera, 
Italy. 

Olive Trees of the Riviera. 

Life in Mexico. From note book 
sketches. 

A Gray Day at Dieppe. 

Japanese Inro with Xetzukies. 

Japanese Inro with Xetzukies. 
(No. 2.) 

The Terraces at Naples. 

Dielman, Frederick, New York. 

Head, (Dry Point.) 

Ertz, Edward, Paris. 

The River Loire and the Chateau of 
Vernon. Three etchings. 

Faber, Erwin F., Philadelphia. 

Thrown. 

Lent bv C. Klackner, Xew 
York.' 

St. Philip's, Charleston. 

Lent by H. L. Smith, Philadel- 
phia. 

The Repentance of Eve. 

Faber, Herman, Philadelphia. 

Faust— A Mastiff. 

Study of a Lion's Head. 

The 'Challenge. 

Ferris. Stephen J., Philadelphia. 

Six Etchings. 

Gifford, R. Swain, Philadelphia. 

Salt Vats of Padan Aram. 

Near the Sea (Evening). 

An October Day. 



1366. 
1367. 

1368. 



1369. 
1370. 
1371- 

1372. 
1373. 
1374. 
1375. 
1376. 

1377- 
1378. 
1379- 
1380. 
1381. 
1382. 

1383. 
1384. 

1385. 
1386. 
1387. 



1389. 
1390. 

1391. 
1392. 

1393= 
1394. 
I395- 
1396. 

1397. 
1398. 

1399. 

1400. 
1401. 
1402. 

1403. 

1404. 
1405. 
1406. 



1407. 
1408. 
1409. 

1410. 
1411. 

1412. 



1413. 



1414. 



1415- 

1416. 
1417. 
1418. 
1419. 
1420. 
1 1421. 

1422. 

1423. 
1424. 
1425. 
1426. 
1427. 
1428. 
1429. 

1430. 
i43i. 

1432. 
1433. 



M34= 
1435. 
1436. 

1437- 
1438. 

1439. 
1440. 

1441. 
1442. 

1443. 
1444. 

1445. 
1446. 
1447. 
1448. 
1449. 

1450. 

i45i. 
1452. 

1453. 
1454. 



1455. 
1456. 



Barney's Joy. 

The Branch of the River. 

The Cove Road. 

Johnson, Thomas, New York. 

Walt Whitman. (After photograph.) 

Abraham Lincoln. (After photo- 
graph.) 

Columbus. 

King, James S., Upper Montclair, 
N. J. 

Christmas Morning in Colonial 
Times. 

Lent bv C. Klackner, Xew 
York.' 

August Afternoon. 

Lent bv C. Klackner, Xew 
York.' 

The Golden Hour (Harvest). 

Lauber, Joseph, Leonia, N. J. 

Low Lands Xear the Ocean. 

The Pond. 

Shingle Maker. 

A Study in Dry Point. 

Morning at the Farm. 

The Shower. 

Lovewell, Rominer, Chelsea, Mass. 

Green's Dock, East Boston. 

Manley, Thomas R., New York. 

Xewark Bay (Evening). 

The Cottage. 

Weehawken Ferry. 

Bridge in Central Park, Xew York. 

After the Shower. 

The Lane. 

X'ear King's Bridge, Xew York. 

Mercier, Gustave, New York. 

Automedon. (After Henri Regnault.) 

The Day's Work Done. (After Jules 
Breton.) 

Vive le Fidelite! (After Franz Hals.) 

Education of the Yirgim (After 
Rubens.) 

Mielatz, Charles F. W., New York. 

The Battery, Xew York. 

Madison Square at Xight. 

Elevated Station at Xight. 

A Tow on the Xorth River, Xew 
York. 

Sectional Docks, East River, Xew 
York. 

In the Bowery, Xew York. 

Entrance to Brooklvn Bridge, Xew 
York. 

Spar Yard, South Street, Xew York. 

Mott Haven Canal, Xew York. 

Grand Central Station at Xight. 

Coenties Slip, Xew York. 

East River, Xew York. 

X'ewport Wharves. 

A Bit of Baxter Street, Xew York. 

The Road to the Sea. 

The Falls of the Pawtucket. (Dry 
Point.) 

Trout Pond, Moorsheld, R. I. 

Strangers in Wallabout. (Dry Point.) 

Mill at Block Island, R. I. (Dry 
Point.) 

The Tombs, Xew York. (Dry Point.) 

Two Bridges on the Harlem. (Dry- 
Point.) 

Monks, J. A. S., Boston. 

Evening After the Storm. 

Moran, Emily K., Philadelphia. 

On the Road to the Farm. 



904 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 





DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 




Moran, M. Nimmo, New York. 


1523. 


Dieppe. 


1457. 


Point Isabel, Florida. 


1524. 


Dordrecht, 


1458. 


Florida Forest. 


1525. 


Naples. 


1459- 


Summer, Easthampton. 


1526. 


Honfleur. 


1460. 


Edge of Georgia Pond. 


I527- 


Passenger Boats on the Seine ' 


1461. 


The Old Homestead. 


1528. 


Pier at Larmor. 


1462. 


Between the Gloaming and the Mirk. 


1529. 


Under Pont Ste. Marie. 


1463. 


Twilight, Easthampton. 


1530. 


Two Sloops. 


1464. 


Bridge Over the Delaware. 


1531. 


Inland Port 


1465. 


Hunt of the Muskrat. 


1532. 


A Spring Flood. 


1466. 


Conway Castle, Wales. 


1533. 


Brooklyn Bridge. 


1467. 


Bushkill Bridge. 


1534- 


Pont St. Michel. 


1468. 


Evening, Easthampton. 




Ritchie, Henrietta, Philadelphia. 




Moran, Peter, Philadelphia. 


1535. 


The Connoisseur. 


1469. 


Return of the Herd. 


1536. 


Race Street Wharf, Philadelphia. 


1470, 


A Summer Afternoon. 




Rosenthal, Max, Philadelphia. 


1471. 


Under the Willows. 


1537- 


Crossing the Brook. 


1472. 


An Old New England Orchard. 


1538. 


Portrait of George W. Childs. 


1473. 


A Passing Storm, York Downs. 




Sartain, Emily, Philadelphia. 




Mygatt, Rdbertson K., New York, 


1539. 


In the Twilight. 


1474. 


Restaurant in Stadts Park, Carlsbad. 




Schilling, Alexander, New York. 


1475. 


Pragergasse, Carlsbad. 


1540. 


Near Ridderkerk, Holland. 


1476. 


Market Place, Carlsbad. 


1541. 


Toll Gate and Bridge. 


1477- 


A Tepel Breeze, Carlsbad. 


1542. 


Holland Landscape. 


1478. 


Along the Quay, Carlsbad. 


1543. 


Spring. 


1479. 


Street Scene, Carlsbad. 


1544- 


The Juniata, near Lewistown, 


1480. 


Markt Strasse (Market Street), Carls- 


1545. 


German Landscape. 




bad. 


1546. 


Oostendam, Holland. 


1481. 


Slushy Morning, from Window. 


1547. 


Dordrecht from Pappendrecht, 


1482. 


Twilight from My Window. 


1548. 


On Weehawken Heights. 


1483. 


Cloisters, Santa Barbara, Cal. 


1549. 


Edge of the Forest. 




Nicoll, J. C., New York. 


1550. 


Lowery Autumn Day. 


1484. 


Cruising by Moonlight. 


i55i. 


Holland Landscape. (Dry point.) 


1485. 


The Reef. 


1552. 


An Interior. 


i486. 


In the Harbor. 


1553. 


Windmill on the Maas. 


1487. 


The Smugglers' Landing Place. 


1554- 


Church Street, Detroit. (Winter.) 


1488. 


An East Wind. 


1555. 


Hauling Wood. 




Parrish, Stephen, Philadelphia. 


1556. 


The Brick Barge. 


1489. 


A Gale at Fecamp. 


1557. 


A Breezy Day on the Hackensack. 


1490* 


Swamp Land. 


1558. 


The Maas at Schiedam. 


1491. 


Winter Evening, Windsor, N. S. 


1559. 


The Maas near Dort, low tide. 


1492. 


Gloucester Harbor. 


1560. 


The Dyke. 


1493. 


Portland, New Brunswick. 


1561- 


Heerjahusdam, Holland. 


1494. 


Market Place, Yvetot. 


1562. 


Old Shed and Willows, Rijsvoord. 


1495. 


Northern Moorland. 


1563. 


Landscape, Spring. 


1496. 


Riverdale. 


1564. 


Evening. (Dry point.) 


1497. 


On the Dee, Chester. 


1565° 


Dry point, with burr removed. 


1498. 


On the Thames. 


1566. 


At Sunset. 


1499. 


Near Dinan, Brittany. 




Schoff, S. A., Greenfield, Mass. 


1500. 


Market Day, St. Augustine. 


1567. 


Portrait of a Girl. (After Abbott H. 


1501- 


Mills, New Brunswick. 




Thayer.) 


1502. 


Winter at Windsor, N. S. 


1568. 


Portrait of Judge Devens. (After 


1503. 


Bass River, Cape Cod. 




F. P. Vinton.) 


1504. 


Near Quebec. 
Near Frejus. 


1569. 


The Prelude. (After C. S. Pearce.) 


1505. 


1570. 


Portrait of Mrs Fowler. (After 


1506. 


Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. 




Frank Fowler.) 


1507. 


Canal, Venice. 




Smith, Sidney L., New York. 


1508. 


Port of Nice. 


i57i- 


Europa. (After antique terra cotta.) 


1509. 


On Cape Ann. 


1572. 


Silver Coffee Pot made by Tiffany 


1510. 


On the Ranee, Brittany. 




& Co. 


15". 


Winter. 


1573. 


Portrait. 


1512. 


Charenton, Paris. 


1574- 


Portrait. 


1513. 


A Passing Shower. 




Eight etchings of jades from the col- 


1514. 


Port of Cannes. 




lection of Heber R. Bishop, as fol- 




Paulus, Francis P., Munich. 




lows: 


1515. 


Scene near Munich. 


I575- 


Light and Dark Green Jade, Teak- 


1516. 


Spring Morning on the Isar. 




wood Stand. 


1517. 


Summer Landscape. 


1576. 


Jade Plaque, Green Jade Stand, 




Piatt, Charles A., New York, 


1577- 


Jade, with Teakwood Stand. 
Jade Vase, Teakwood Stand. 


1518. 


Arnheim, 


1578. 


1519. 


The Meuse. 


1579- 


Jade Bowl, Teakwood Stand. 


1520. 


Brittany Landscape, 


1580. 


Green Jade Jar, Teakwood Stand. 


1521. 


Brittany Farm. 


1581. 


Opaque Gray Jade, Teakwood Stand. 


1522. 


Willows on the Coast, 


1582. 


Green Jade Plaque, Teakwood Stand. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



905 



UNITED STATES. 



Vanderhoof, Charles A., New York. 

1583. Sunset on the Marne. 

1584. Morning. 

1585. Solitude. 

1586. Dordrecht. 

1587. East River. 

1588. The First Snow. 

1589. The Passing Storm. 

1590. Sand Dunes of Virginia. 

1591. A New York Shanty. 

1592. A Kansas Windmill. 
*593' Morning Light. 

1594. Castle William. 

1595. The Fish Hawk's Nest. 

Van Elten, Kruseman, New York. 

1596. Repairing the Bridge. 

1597. Hudson River. 

1598. Lily Pond. 

Walker, Charles A., Boston. 
x 599' O n tne Oise. (After Daubigny.) 

1600. Winter in Holland. (After A. Mauve.) 

1601. Landscape. (After Daubigny.) 

1602. Group of Seven Etchings: (Two 

after Corot, 2 after Daubigny, 1 
after Troyon, 1 after Meissonier 
Le Sieur.) 

See also No. 1990. 

Weir, J. Alden, New York. 

1603. Dr. R. F. Weir. 

1604. Christmas Tide. (After a water color.) 

1605. Blacksmith Shop. 

1606. John F. Weir. (Last state.) 

1607. By the Evening Lamp. 

1608. The Back Yard. 

1609. The Little Fountain. 

1610. Sulby Glen. 

161 1. The Lamp. 

1612. Castle. 

1613. Head. 

1614. Figure with Sleeping Dog. 

1615. Portrait of a Young Lady. 

1616. Three Etchings. 

1617. One Dry Point and One Etching. 

1618. Frugal Repast. Child Reading. 

1619. Head. 

1620. Four Heads. 

1021. Two Etchings on Zinc. 

1622. Three Etchings and Three Dry 

Points. 

1623. Two Etchings and One Dry Point. 

1624. One Dry Point and One Etching. 

1625. One Dry Point and One Etching. 

1626. Two Dry Points. 

1627. H.E. Weir and Robert W T eir. (Dry 

points.) 

1628. One Etching and One Dry Point. 
Whistler, James McNeill, London. 

1629. Early Portrait of Whistler. 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 

1630. The Unsafe Tenement. 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 

1631. The Old Rag Woman. 

Lent by George W. Vander- 
bilt, New York. 

1632. The Kitchen. 

Lent by George W. Vander- 
bilt, New York. 

1633. Tyzac, Whiteley & Co. 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 



1634. Black Lion Wharf. 

Lent by George W. Bramhali 
Orange, N. J. 

1635. Longshoremen. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1636. The Lime Burner. 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 

1637. Arthur Seymour. (Dry point.) 

Lent by Charles L. Freer, 
Detroit. 

1638. Becquet. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1639. Whistler. (Dry point.) 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 

1640. Drouet. (Dry point.) 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 

New York. 
i6di. Annie Haden. (Dry point.) 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 

New York. 

1642. Mr. Mann. (Dry point.) 

Lent by John Caldwell, Pitts- 
burg. 

1643. Rotherhithe. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1644. Axenfeld. (Dry point.) 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 

1645. The Engraver — Riault. (Dry point.) 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 

1646. The Forge. (Dry point.) 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 

1647. Joe. (Dry point.) 

Lent by^ Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1648. The Storm. (Dry point.) 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 

1649. Weary. '(Dry point.) 

Lent by George W. Bramhali, 
Orange, N.J. 

1650. Fanny Leyland. (Dry point.) 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1651. Battersea, Dawn. (Dry point.) 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1652. Steamboat Fleet. (Dry point.) 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 

1653. Battersea Bridge. 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 

1654. The Large Pool. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1655. Putney Bridge. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1656. The Little Putney, No. 3. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1657. Little Venice. 

Lent by John Caldwell, Pitts- 
burg. 



906 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



1658. Nocturne, Riva. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1659. The Palaces. 

Lent by Bryan Lathrop, Chi- 
cago/ 

1660. The Doorway. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1661. The Traghetto. 

Lent by John Caldwell, Pitts- 
burg. 

1662. The Two Doorways. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1663. The Beggars. 

Lent by George W. Bramhall, 
Orange, N. J. 

1664. San Giorgio. 

Lent - by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1665. Nocturne, Palaces. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1666. The Riva, No. 2. 

Lent by John Caldwell, Pitts- 
burg. 

1667. The Garden. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1668. The Balcony. 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 

1669. The Dyer. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1670. The Smithy. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1671. The Little Sweet Shop. 

Lent by Walter S. -Carter, 
Brooklyn. 

1672. Windsor. (Dry Point). 

Lent by Charles L. Freer, De- 
troit.' 

1673. The Barber's Shop, Chelsea. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1674. Clothes Exchange, No. 2. 

Lent by Howard Mansfield, 
New York. 

1675. Court Yard, Brussels. 

Lent by Edward G. Kennedy, 
New York. 

1676. Palace, Brussels. 

Lent by Bryan Lathrop, Chi- 
cago. 

1677. Hotel Lallemant, Bourges. 

Lent by Charles L. Freer, De- 
troit. 

1678. Mayoralty Building, Loches. 

Lent by Charles L. Freer, De- 
troit. 

1679. Chancellor's Office, Loches. 

Lent by Charles L. Freer, De- 
troit.' 

1680. City Hall, Loches. 

Lent by Charles L. Freer, De- 
troit.' 

1681. Zaandam. 

Lent by Walter S. Carter, 
Brooklyn. 



1682. Pierrot. 

Lent by Walter S. Carter, 
Brooklyn. 

1683. The Balcony, Amsterdam. 

Lent by Walter S. Carter, 
Brooklyn. 

1684. The Steps. 

Lent by Walter S. Carter, 
Brooklyn. 

1685. The Embroidered Curtain. 

Lent by Walter S. Carter, 
Brooklyn. 

1686. The Long House. 

Lent by Charles L. Freer, De- 
troit.' 

1687. The Mill. 

Lent by Walter S. Carter, 
Brooklyn. 
Whittemore, Charles E., New York. 

1688. Twilight on Bedloe's Island, New 

York Harbor. 

1689. Off Old Point Comfort, Virginia. 

1690. A Gloucester Water Side. 
Whittemore, Wm. J., New York. 

1691. Mont St. Michel. 

1692. Head of the Harbor. 
Yewell, George H., New York. 

1693. Cloister of the Monastery of St. Elena, 

near Venice. 

1694. House of the Bell Ringer of Rouen 

Cathedral, France. 

Prints from Engraving's on Wood. 

Aikman, Walter M., Brooklyn. 

1695. Under the Willows. (After Alfred 

Parsons.) 

1696. Wordsworth. (After Alfred Parsons.) 

1697. A Modern Comanche. (After F. 

Remington.) 

1698. Grand Canal, Venice. 

1699. Rowing Down to Ifrley. 

1700. Bringing Home the Christmas Tree. 

1701. Sunset, La Hul~e, Belgium. 

1702. The Sheep Pasture. 

1703. The Penitent Jewel Weed. 
Aitken, Peter, New Tork. 

1704. On the Otomi Pass, Japan. (After A. 

Castaigne.) 

1705. A Scene in Kent. (After J. A. Fraser.) 

1706. The Conspirators. 
Baker, Horace, New York. 

1707. Castles in The Air. 

1708. Malay Pirate. 

1709. Scene in Tasmania. 

Bernstrom, Victor, Grandview-on- 
Hudson, N. Y. 

1710. A Little Music. (After Theodore 

Wores.) 

1711. Limbering Up. 

1712. Philip II. 

1713. The Mujik. (After T. de Thulstrup.) 

1714. Drawing Water for the Camp. (After 

F. D. Millet.) 

1715. Snow Angel. 

1716. Trapped at Last. 

1717. The Shepherdess. (After Charles 

Sprague Pearce.) 

1718. The Mystery of Life. (After Carl 

Marr.) 

1719. Pirates' Haven, Shark River, N. J. 

1720. The Dead Matador. 
Brown, W. Lamont, Boston. 

1721. Portrait of Corot. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



907 



UNITED STATES. 



1722. 
1723. 
1724. 

1725. 
1726. 
1727. 

1728. 
1729. 
1730. 

i73i- 
1732. 

1733- 
1734. 
1735. 

1736. 
J737- 

1738. 
1739. 
1740. 
1741. 
1742. 



1743. 

1744. 

1745. 
1746. 

1747- 
1748. 

1749. 
1750. 

i75i. 

1752. 

1753. 
1754. 

1755. 

1756. 
1757. 
1758. 
1759. 

1760. 

1761. 

1762. 
1763. 

1764. 

1765. 
1766. 



1767. 



1768. 
1^69. 



Cleaves, W. P., Springfield, Mass. 

Swift River, Conway, N. H. 

A Chocorua Vista. 

A Chocorua Sunset. 

Chocorua Mountain and Lake 

Springfield, Mass. 

Silver Lake. 

Closson, W. B., Lancaster, Mass. 

Saxon. 

The Mirror. (After Bunker.) 

Springtime. (After E. Major.) 

The Young Squire. (After Couture.) 

Night Moths. 

Winifred Dysart. (After George 

Fuller.) 
The Immaculate Conception. (After 

Murillo-Fragment.) 
Mother and Child. (After A. H. 

Thayer.) 
Ideal Head. (After A. H. Thayer.) 
The Quadroon Girl. (After George 

Fuller.) 
The Listeners. (After W. M. Hunt.) 
The Mother. (After Simmons.) 
Flowers. 

The Irrigating Ditch. 
Sheep Shearers. (After Millet.) 



See also No. 1970 

Cole, Timothy. 

New York. 

Delphian Sibyl. 

gelo.) 
Knight of Malta 
The Concert 
The Tribute 



The Century Co., 
(After Michael An- 



(After Giorgione.) 
(After Giorgione.) 
Money. (After Masac- 
cio.) 

Venice Enthroned. (After Paolo Ver- 
onese.) 

Battle of St. Ephesius. (After Spin- 
ello.) 

Madonna and Child. (After Bellini.) 

Miracle of St. Mark. (After Tintor- 
etto.) 

Group of Angels. (After Gozzoli.) 

Mary Magdalen. (After Bartholo- 
meo.) 

^Eneas. (After Raphael.) 

Madonna of the Goldfinch. (After 
Raphael.) 

Mona Lisa. (After Lionardo Da 
Vinci.) 

Three Ages of Man. (After Lotto.) 

Unknown Man. (After Francia.) 

Verocchio. (After Lorenzo di'Credi.) 

Madonna and Child (with cherubs). 
(After Bellini.) 

Detail of "The Last Judgment." (Af- 
ter Fra Angelico.) ( 

Two Angels. (After Andrea del 
Sarto.) 

Man with a Violin. 

Madonna and Child. (After Botti- 
celli.) 

St. Agnes. (After Andrea del Sarto.) 

St. Jerome. (After Ghirlandaio.) 

St. Liberalis. (After Giorgione.) 
The above named engravings by 
Cole were lent by the Century 
Co., New York. 

The Entombment. 

Collins, Robert C, Rockville Centre, 
L. I., N. Y. 

Florence, on the Arno. 

An Archway in Siena. 



1770. Henry VII Chapel. 

1771. Landing Stairs at Leghorn. (After 

J. Pennell.) 
Comstock, Mrs. Anna Botsford, Ith- 
aca, N. Y. 

1772. Tropical Moth. 

1773. Moths. 

1774. Moths. 

1775. A Moth. 

1776. Cherry Blossoms and Moths. 

1777. Rendezvous by Moonlight. 
Cooper, Edith, New York. 

1778. Sheep. (After Davies.) 

1779. White Birches. (After Miller.) 

1780. Garrison Marching out with the Hon- 

ors of War, Lille, 1708. 

1781. Springtime of Love. (After Thu- 

mann.) 
Dana, William Jay, Brookline,Mass. 

1782. Twilight. (After J. Appleton Brown.) 

1783. The Mill at Cleeve. (After J. Apple- 

ton Brown.) 

1784. Pine W T oods in Canada. (After F. 

Hopkinson Smith.) 

1785. Sunset. (After Corot.) 
Davidson, Harry, New York. 

1786. Balaam and His Master. (After How- 

ard Helmick.) 

1787. Canterbury Cathedral. 

1788. Afternoon at a Ranche. 

1789. Israel. 

1790. The Bowery at Night. 

1791. An Old Mill. (After A. Castaigne.) 

1792. Hard Winter. 

Davis, John P., New York. 

1793. Woman and Bull. (After Roth.) 

1794. Among the Old Poets. (After Wal- 

ter Shirlaw.) 

1795. The Cobblers. (After E. M. Ward.) 

1796. The Spring Song. (After Arthur B. 

Davis.) 

1797. The Bohemian. (After Paul W. Bart- 

lett.) 

1798. The Autumn Hillside. 

1799. Joe Jefferson as Bob Acres. (After 

J. W. Alexander.) 
Davis, Samuel P., Brooklyn. 

1800. An After Dinner Nap. (After Dolph.) 

1801. Cat and Kittens at Play. (After Mme. 

Ronner.) 

1802. French Hunting. (After Rosa Bon- 

heur.) 
Del'Orme, E. H., New York. 

1803. Esquimaux Life. (After W. L. Tay- 

lor.) 

1804. Birthplace of Beethoven. 

1805. Canoeing in Florida. (After V. Per- 

ard.) 

1806. Garden Scene in Venice. (After Rico.) 

1807. Landing of the Dutch Fleet. (After 

C. Delort.) 

1808. Cumnor Church. 

1809. An Iceberg. (After W. L. Taylor.) 
Evans, John W., Brooklyn. 

1810. With Fate Against Them. 

1811. Indian Horserace. (After F. Rem- 

ington.) 

1812. Moving the Fourth Cavalry. (After 

F. Remington.) 

1813. Fallow Deer. (After B. Hook.) 
Fillebrown, F. E., Boston. 

1814. The Pleiades. (After Elihu Vedder.) 
French, Frank, East Orange, N. J. 

1815. A Christmas Vigil. 



908 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



1816. 
1817. 
1818. 
1819. 
1820. 
1821. 
1822. 
1823. 
1824. 
1825. 



1826. 
1827. 
1828. 
1829. 

1830. 
1831. 
1832. 

1833. 

1834. 

1835- 

1836. 



1837- 

1838. 
1839. 
1840. 
1841. 
1842. 

1843. 
1844. 
1845. 

1846. 
1847. 
1848. 
1849. 



1850. 

1851. 

1852. 

1853. 
1854. 

1855. 
1856. 
1857. 

1858. 
1859. 



i860. 
1861. 
1862. 
1863. 
1864. 



Under the Mistletoe. 

Christmas Chimes. 

Clara. 

Valentine- 
Old Residenter. 

Country Store. 

Daisies. 

Vale of Tears. 

African Woman. 

Three wood engravings: Showery 
Days in the Meadows, Canterbury 
Meeting House, Morning in the 
Meadow. 

Abundance. (After Martiny.) 

Heneyah. (After Bridgman.) 

The Tiger Hunt. (After Barye.) 

Rose Leaves. (After Humphrey 
Moore.) 

Isaac Walton. (After Boughton.) 

The Rare> Vase. (After Fortuny.) 

Portrait of a Lady. (After F. Diel- 
man.) 

In the Enemy's Countrv. (After 
Gilbert Gaul.') 

Lacing the Sandal. (After F. D. 
Millet.) 

Bust of Mark Twain. 

Grosch, Oskar, Cincinnati. 

Women Knitting. 

Lent by G. Meinshausen, Cin- 
cinnati. 

Heinmann, Ernest, Fort Wads- 
worth, L. I., N. Y. 

Mermaid. 

Johnson, Thomas, New York. 

Head of a Man. _ (After Rembrandt.) 

Browning. 

Dr. J. Weir Mitchell. (After Holl.) 

Bishop Potter. (After Huntington.) 

Mrs. Bradley Martin. (After Carolus- 
Duran.) 

Paderewski. 

Tennyson. 

Portrait of A. Lang. (After Rich- 
mond.) 

Portrait of a Girl. 

Daubigny. 

Liszt. (After Munkaczy.) 

Portrait of a Child. (After J. W. 
Alexander.) 

Jungling, J. F., Jersey City. 

The Queer Old Lady. 

King, Francis S., Roseville, N. J. 



Sirens. 



(After F 
(After F. 



(After F. S. 
S. Church.) 

(After F. S. 
. (After F. S. 



Church.) 

Church.) 
Church.) 

(After Aime 



Knowledge is Power 

Church.) 
Battle of the 

Church.) 
The Sorceress. 
Fog. (After F. 
Pandora's Box. 
Girl and Tigers 
Charge of Cuirassiers 

Morot.) 
Ivan the Terrible. 
Rose. 
Nos. 1851-1859 lent by Harper & 

Bros., New York. 
The Sibyl. (After F. S. Church.) 
Christmas Fantasy. 
F. S. Church in His Studio. 
The Quartette. (After W. Dannat.) 
A Difference. (After E. H. Blash- 

field.) 



Kingsley, Elbridge, Hadley, Mass. 

1865. The White Mountain. 

1866. New England Elms. 

1867. Old Homestead. (After J. F. Murphy.) 

1868. Late Summer. (After R. Collin.) 

1869. Connecticut Valley. 

1870. Journey Northward. 

1871. The Flying Dutchman. (After A. P. 

Ryder.) 

1872. A Morning. 

1873. The Old Well. (After J. F. Murphy.) 

Lent by C. Klackner, New 
York. 

1874. Silence. (After W. Bliss Baker.) 

Lent by C. Klackner, New 
York. 

1875. Midsummer. (After Daubigny.) 

Lent by C. Klackner, New 
York. 

1876. Winter Morning. (After D. W. 

Tryon.) 

Lent by N. E. Montross, New 
York. 

1877. Autumn Evening. (After D. W. 

Tryon.) 

Lent by N. E. Montross, New 
York. 
Kruell, Gustav, East Orange, N. J. 

1878. Portrait of William Lloyd Garrison. 

1879. Abraham Lincoln. 

1880. U. S. Grant. 

1881. Daniel Webster. 

1882. Harriet Beecher Stowe. 

1883. General Sherman. 

1884. William M. Hunt. 

1885. Asa Gray. 

1886. James Russell Lowell. 

1887. Charles Darwin, 1854. 

1888. Charles Darwin at 70. 

1889. Rent Day. (After Alfred Kappe.) 
Lindsay, Albert M., Philadelphia. 

1890. The Coup. 

1891. Bowling. 

1892. The Singing Shepherd. 

1893. A Chinese Restaurant. 

1894. The Golden Wedding. 

1895. Yosemite Dome. 

1896. A Relic of the Departed South. 

1897. Shades of Evening. 

1898. An April Birthday at Sea. 

1899. The Departure to the Convent. 

1900. Presentation of a Circus in a Spanish 

Town. 

The blocks of the above engravings 
by Mr. Lindsay are owned by 
Harper & Bros., New York. 

Lyouns, H. F. W., Boston. 

1901. Nydia. 

1902. Solitude. 

1903. Lost in a Cypress Swamp. 
Meinshausen, George, Cincinnati. 

1904. The Life Boat. 

Lent by R. J. Witer & Co., Cin- 
cinnati. 
Miller, William, New York. 

1905. Seven wood engravings in one frame : 
• Sunset. (After George Inness.) 

Bohemienne. (After Franz Hals.) 
Etretat. (After George Inness.) 
Head. (After Rubens.) 
Kiss Me Quick. (After Munier.) 
Baby Mine. (After V. Tojetti.) 
Early Affection. (After V. Tojetti.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



909 





UNITED 


STATES. 




Muller, R. A., Brooklyn. 


1948. 


The Little Frenchman at School. 


1906. 


I Am Perfectly Happy. (After J. G. 


1949. 


Abraham Lincoln and his Son. 




Brown.) 




Tinkey, John, Brooklyn. 


1907. 


The De Brehan Miniature of Wash- 


1950. 


Exchanging Confidences. (After F. 




ington. 




C. Jones.) 


1908. 


The De Brehan Miniature of Nelly 


i95i. 


All Halloween. 




Custis. 


1952. 


Swine Herd, River Danube. (After 


1909. 


Sir William Temple. (After Lely.) 




F. D. Millet.) 


1910. 


Gilbert Burnett. (After Riley.) 


1953. 


Apache Indian Firing on Teamster. 


191 1. 


Lost. (After A. Schenk.) 




(After F. Remington.) 


1912. 


Taking of Numantia. (After Vera.) 


J954- 


English Cathedral. 




Pettit, F. A., Brooklyn. 




Wellington, Frank H., Passaic, 


1913. 


By the Black Sea. 




N. J. 


1914. 


• Guyskill Mill. 


1955- 


Miles Standish's Challenge. (After 


1915- 


Centaur. 




E. A. Abbey.) 


1916. 


Sandhills. 


1956. 


One Day in June. (After W. T. 




Powell, Caroline A., Trenton, N. J. 




Smedley.) 


1917. 


The Resurrection. (After John La 




Williams, George P., Philadelphia. 




Farge.) 


1957- 


The Alderman. 


1918. 


An Organist. 


1958. 


The Gladiators. 


1919. 


A Harpist. 




Wolf, Henry, New York. 


1920. 


A Bit of Sunshine. 


1959- 


The Roadside. (After R. Swain Gif- 


1921. 


The Three Marys. (After John La 




ford.) 




Farge.) 


i960. 


New England Peddler. (After East- 


1922. 


Lady and Horse. (After A. H. 




man Johnson.) 




Thayer.) 


1961. 


My Sister Lydia. (After E. C. Tar- 


1923. 


Gorilla. 




bell.) 


1924. 


Bubbles. (After Couture.) 


1962. 


The Virgin Enthroned. (After A. 


1925. 


Windmills. 




H. Thayer.) 




Putnam, S. G., Corona, Long 


1963. 


Twilight. (After Alexander Harri- 




Island, N. Y. 




son.) 


1926. 


Identity. (After Elihu Vedder.) 


1964. 


The Portrait. (After Will H. Low.) 


1927. 


Waterfall by Moonlight. (After R. 


1965. 


Alice. (After W. M. Chase.) 




A. Blakelock.) 


1966. 


Miss Beatrice Goelet. (After J. S. 


1928. 


Mirabeau and the King's Messenger. 




Sargent.) 


1929. 


Princess Marie of Austria. 


1967. 


Tiger. (After Adolf Menzel.) 


1930. 


A Cozy Corner. 


1968. 


Madonna and Child. (After Dagnan- 


1931- 


Carne Castle. 




Bouveret.). 


1932. 


At the Continental Spring. 


1069. 


Thirst. (After Gerome.) 


1933. 

1934- 


Pirates Seizing a Ship. 

A Sheep Pasture. 

Reed, Charles H., Philadelphia. 




Miscellaneous Prints. 






Closson, W. B., Lancaster, Mass. 


1935. 


Sarah Crew. 


1970. 


Rembrandt's Mother. 




Lent by the Century Co., New 


1971. 


The Belated Bird. 




York. 


1972. 


Nymph and Great Bubble. 


1936. 


On the Lowest Step of a Deserted 


1973- 


Portrait of Whittier. 




House, St. Pasquale. 




Nos. 1970-1973 are prints from Clos- 




Lent by the Ladies' Home 




son intaglio plates. 




Journal, Philadelphia. 


1974. 


Hawthorne's Boat House. (Relief 




Schladitz, E., New York. 




engraving by a method of Closson's 


1937- 


Love Locked Out. (After Anna Lea 




own invention.) 




Merritt.) 


1975. 


Helen. (Mezzotint.) 


1937^ 


'. Grandmother. 




Girsch, F., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 




Lent by Harper & Bros., New 


1976. 


Grandma's Toast. (After M. R. 




York. 




Dixon.) 




Schwarzburger, C, Brooklyn. 


1977. 


Bank Note Vignettes. (Steel En- 


1938. 


Etna. (After Harry Fenn.) 




graving.) 


1939- 


On the River Thames, Ontario. 




Moran, Peter, Philadelphia. 




(After Harry Fenn.) 


1978. 


A Country Smithy. (Mezzotint.) 




States, Charles, New York. 




Rosenthal, Max, Philadelphia. 


1940. 


Oriental Street Scene. (After A. 


1979. 


Romola. (Mezzotint.) 




Castaigne.) 




Sartain, John, Philadelphia. 


1941. 


Indians in Council. 


1980. 


Irene. (After Coomans. Steel En- 




Sugden, Thomas D., Flushing, L. 




graving.) 




I., N. Y. 




Sartain, William, New York. 


1942. 


The Drinking Place. 


1981. 


Symphony. (Mezzotint.) 




Sylvester, Harry E., New York. 


1982. 


lone. (Mezzotint.) 


1943- 


Ship in the Fog. 




Schlecht, Charles, New York. 


1944. 


Twilight, Westminster Cathedral. 


1983. 


Eyes to the Blind. (After A. F. Bel- 


1945. 


Westminster Cathedral, Early Morn- 




lows. Steel Engraving.) 




ing. 


1984. 


Love's Young Dream. (After Jennie 


1946. 


St. Giles' Church. 




Brownscombe. Steel Engraving.) 




Tietze, Richard G., New York. 


1985. 


Thoughts by the Sea. (After J. G. 


1947. 


Elsie Leslie Lyde. 




Brown. Steel Engraving.) 



61 



910 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



• 1986. The Smoker. (After Leon Moran. 
Steel Engraving.) 
Schoff, S. A., Greenfield, Mass. 

1987. Marine View. (After M. F. H. De- 

Haas. Steel Engraving.) 

1988. Portrait of Ralph Waldo Emerson. 

(After S. W. Rowse. Steel En- 
graving.) 

1989. The Bathers. (After W. M. Hunt. 

Steel Engraving.) 
Walker, Charles A., Boston. 

1990. Rough Weather. (Monotype.) 

1991. After the Storm. (Monotype.) 

1992. Evening Approaching. (Monotype.) 
Wickenden, Robert J., New York. 

1993. The Approach of Evening. (Origi- 

nal Lithograph.) 

GROUP lte. 

Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel and Other Draw- 
ing's. 

Pastel Drawings. 

Allan, W. R., New York. 

1994. The Gleaner. 

1995. Landscape. 

1996. Ideal Head. 

1997. A Portrait. 

Beaux, Cecilia, Philadelphia. 

1998. Portrait. 

Lent by William Bradshaw , 
Philadelphia. 
Binney, Martha G., New York. 

1999. Sketch of Haystacks. 

Brown, J., Appleton, New York. 

2000. Sand Dunes. 

2001. December. 

2002. Springtime. 

2003. Summer. 

Cauldwell, Leslie, Paris. 

2004. Evening. 

Champney, J. Wells, New York. 

2005. Portrait of Rev. Robert Collyer 

2006. Suzanne. 

2007. Portrait of Mrs. Champney. 
Chase, William M., New York. 

2008. Good Friends. 

Corwin, Charles A., Chicago. 

2009. Oat Harvest. 

Curran, Charles C, New York. 

2010. Night. 

Lent by W.T. Evans, New York. 
Du Mond, L. A., Paris. 

2011. Priscilla and John Alden. 

Eaton, Charles Warren, New York. 

2012. Wintry Fields. 

2013. Flowers of Autumn. 

2014. December Sunset. 

Emmet, Lydia Field, New York. 

2015. A Portrait Sketch by Lamplight. 
Hamilton, John McLure, London. 

2016. Cardinal Manning, the Palace, 

Westminster, 1890. 
Harrison, Birge, Paris. 

2017. Evening on the Seine. 
Hecker, Caroline F., New York. 

2018. Yellow and White Roses. 

2019. Roses. 

Klumpke, Anna E., Boston. 

2020. Portrait of Miss K. H. 

Lent by Miss Lilian Horsford 
Cambridge, Mass. 
MacKubin, Florence, Baltimore. 

2021. Portrait Study in Yellows. 



Mills, Lena, New York. 

2022. Boy's Head. 

2023. Portrait of a Lady. 
Muhrman, Henry, London. 

2024. Trees and Pond, Hampstead Heath. 

2025. Landscape, Hampstead Heat! 

2026. Scene on Hampstead Heath. 
202?. Firs and Gorse. 

2028. Houses, Hampstead Heath. 

2029. Vale of Health, Hampstead Heath. 

2030. View of Highgate. 

2031. Old Tree. 

2032. Shells. 

2033. Birch Trees. 

2034. Field of Buttercups. 
Reaugh, F., Oak Cliff, Tex. 

2035. Landscape with Cattle. 

2036. February in Texas. 
Reynolds, Alice M., New York. 

2037. Portrait. 

Rolshoven, Julius, Paris. 

2038. In the Shade. 

2039. Ave Maria. 

2040. Chioggia Fishermen Reading Tasso. 

2041. A Chioggia Fisherman. 
Sherwood, Rosina Emmet, NewYork. 

2042. A Sleeping Child. 

2043. The Black Cockade. 

2044. View in Central Park. 
Stewart, Jules L., Paris. 

2045. Portrait of Mrs. Broleman. 

Lent by William H. Stewart, Paris. 
Thomson, William, London. 

2046. Study of a Head. 
Twachtman, J. H. 

2047. Le Gorge d'Enfer (Throat of Hell). 

Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 
New York. 
Wadsworth, Adelaide, Boston. 

2048. Fishing Boats at Anchor, Venice. 
Wagner, Jacob, Boston. 

2049. Portrait of My Mother. 
Weil, Gertrude, Philadelphia. 

2050. Silence. 

Wuerpel, Edward H., Paris. 

2051. Majella, a Study. 

Lent by William Taussig, St. 
Louis. 
Young, Charles Morris, Gettysburg, 
Pa. 

2052. The Cornfield at Twilight. 

Pen and Ink, Charcoal, Black and White, 
and Other Drawings. 

Alexander, J. W. 
20 53- Skeesicks Adrift from Redwood 
Camp. (Black and white.) 

Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 
New York. 
Abbey, Edwin A. 
2054. As You Like it. Rosalind: "O Jupiter, 
how weary are my spirits." (Pen 
drawing.) 
' 2055. Merry Wives. Fenton: "And tells me 
'tis a thing impossible." (Pen draw- 
ing.) 
2056. Merchant of Venice. "It falleth like 
the gentle rain from heaven." (Pen 
drawing.) 
j 2057. Merchant of Venice. Portia: "Away 
then. I'm locked in one of them." 
(Pen drawing.) 
2058. Tempest. Ferdinand: "I am, in my 
condition, a prince." (Pen drawing.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



911 



UNITED STATES. 



2059. Tempest. Prospero. "Fetch me the 

hat and rapier." (Pen drawing.) 

2060. Tempest. Miranda and Ferdinand. 

(Pen drawing.) 

2061. Tempest. Caliban, Trinculo, Steph- 

ano and Ariel invisible. (Pen draw- 
ing.) 

2062. Tempest. Alonzo, Gonzalo and others 

enter the circle. (Pen drawing.) 

2063. Tempest. Trinculo: "What have we 

here." (Black and white.) 

2064. Measure for Measure. "Sweet sister, 

let me live." (Pen drawing.) 

2065. Measure for Measure. Mariana and 

boy singing. (Black and white in 
oil.) 

2066. Measure for Measure. Friar Thomas 

and the Duke. (Black and white in 
oil.) 

2067. Measure for Measure. Angeloand Is- 

abella. (Black and white in oil.) 
The above fourteen illustrations 
of Shakespeare were lent by- 
Harper & Bros., New York. 
Attwood, Francis Gilbert, Boston. 
2068-2077. Ten sketches for "Life." (Pen 
drawings.) 
Lent by Mitchell & Miller, New 
York. 
Bacher, Otto H., New York. 

2078. Statue of Ferdinand in the Cathedral 

at Malaga. ( Pen drawing.) 

2079. Japanese Armor, 14th Century. (Pen 

drawing.) 

2080. Japanese Armor, 16th Century. (Pen 

drawing.) 

The above three drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 

2081. Grain Elevator. (Wash drawing.) 

2082. Unloading a Banana Steamer. (Black 

and white.) 

2083. Night Signaling on an Ocean Steamer. 

(Black and white, oil.) 
Bellew, F. P. W. 

2084. Sketch for "Life." (Pen drawing.) 

Lent by Mitchell & Miller, New 
York. 
Birch, Reginald B., New York. 

2085. Brother Stelz's Beat. (Wash drawing.) 

2086. The Little Lovers. (Black and white.) 

The above two drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 
Blashfield, Edwin H., New York. 

2087. The Fairest Maiden. , (Pen drawing.) 

2088. His Lordship's Bedtime. (Black and 

white, oil.) 

The above two drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 

2089. Charms with Holy Water.(Black and 

white, oil.) 

Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 
New York. 
Bloodgood, Robert F., New York. 

2090. The End of the Outlaw.(Pen drawing.) 
Blum, Robert, New York. 

2091. Wandering Etas. (Pen drawing.) 

2092. Japanese Policeman. (Pen drawing.) 

2093. A Shop for Lamps. (Pen drawing.) 

2094. Japanese Girl. (Pen drawing.) 



2095. Its Tiny Head Swung Hither and 

Thither. (Pen drawing.) 

2096. The Ameya. (Pen drawing.) 

2097. Be Pleased to Bring in the Honorable 

Account. (Wash drawing.) 

2098. My Eye was Caught by the Gleam of a 

Brass Doorknob. (W T ash drawing.) 

2099. SheLooked at Me and Spoke Trust- 

ingly. (W 7 ash drawing.) 

2100. The Tall Ladder of a Fire Station. 

(Wash drawing.) 

2101. Tea Pot and Crockery. (Wash draw- 

ing.) 

2102. Benteen Cave,Enoshina.(Wash draw- 

mg.) 

2103. The Amma Japonica. (Pen drawing.) 

2104. Where the Proprietor, Stark Naked, 

Pestles the Paddy. (Wash drawing.) 

2105. She Laid her Hand on His Arm. 

(Wash drawing.) 

2106. Head of the Street, Enoshina. (Wash 

drawing.) 

2107. A Street Scene, Enoshina. (Wash 

drawing.) 

2108. JapaneseDinner at GoldenKoi.(Wash 

drawing.) 

2109. A Little City Back Yard. (Wash draw- 

ing.) 

2110. Watching the Election Returns, 

Japan. (Wash drawing.) 

2111. A Begging Priest. (Black and white.) 

2112. On the Hillside at Enoshina. (Black 

and white.) 

The above twenty-two drawings 
were lent by Charles Scrib- 
ner's Sons, New York. 

2113. The Plankway to Benteen Cave. 

(Wash drawing.) 

2114. Fray Innocencio and Flojo. (Pen 

drawing.) 

2115. The Man is Dead He Said. (Black 

and white.) 
Broughton, C. 

2116. Fifth Avenue Stage. (Pen drawing.) 

(Lent by Mitchell & Miller, New 
York.) 
Bradley, Horace, New York. 

2117. Still Life Class Room. Art Student's 

League, N. Y. 
Burns, M. J. 

2118. By George! I've Got Him. (Black and 

white.) 

21 19. Working Drops and Borders from the 
First Fly Gallery. (Black and white.) 

2120. Danger Ahead! (Black and white.) 

2121. Interior of a Round House.(Black and 

white, in oil.) 

The above four drawings were 
lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 
Castaigne, A., Baltimore. 

2122. Queen of the Felibres, Provence. 

(Charcoal drawing.) 

2123. Portrait of Mile. Roumanille. (Char- 

coal drawing.) 

2124. Open Air Theatre, Provence. (Char- 

coal drawing.) 

2125. The Shops of Catelan, Provence. 

(Charcoal drawing.) 

2126. Shop of Roumanille. (Black and 

white.) 

2127. Preparing for the Final Dance. (Black 

and white, oil.) 



912 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



2128. Circling the Lodges. (Black and 

white, oil.) 

2129. TheDanceWas in Full Swing. (Black 

and white, oil.) 

2130. Festival of the Felibres, Provence. To 

Mistral. (Black and white, in oil.) 

2131. Running through Vers, Provence. 

(Black and white, in oil.) 

2132. Good-bye at Nimes, Provence. (Black 

and white, in oil.) 

2133. Inn Yard at Collias, Provence. (Black 

and white, in oil.) 

2134. Isle of La Barthelasse at Night, Prov- 

ence. (Black and white, in oil.) 

2135. Up the Maiensi Pass. (Black and 

white, in oil.) 

2136. L'Isle sur Turgues.(Black and white, in 

oil.) 

2137. On the Otomi Pass, Japan. (Black and 

white, in oil.) 

The above sixteen drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New 
( York. 

2138. On a Great Cattle Trail. (Black and 

white, oil.) 

Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 
New York. 
Chapman, Carlton T., New York. 

2139. Port of Valparaiso in aNorther.( Wash 

drawing.) 

2140. White Star Steamer Majestic. (Black 

and white.) 

2141. The Largest Steamer on the Lakes. 

(Black and white.) 
The above three drawings were 
lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 
New York. 
Chase, William M., New York. 

2142. Like Mother Like Daughter. (Pencil 

drawing.) Lent by Harper & Bros., 
New York. 
Church, F. S., New York. 

2143. Flapjacks. (Black and white.) 

Lent by Harper & Bros., New 
York. 

2144. Sketch for Window for Tiffany Glass 

Co. (Black and white.) 
Cox, Kenyon, New York. 

2145. M. Daubray of the Palais Royal. (Pen 
. drawing, after photo.) 

Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons. 
New York. 

2146. Bust of J.AldenWeir.by Olin Warner. 

(Pen drawing.) 

2147. Veiled Moorish Woman. (Pen draw- 

ing, after photo.) 

2148. The IroquoisArrow.(Black and white, 

oil.) 

2149. Reading in the Chapter Room, La 

Trappe. (Black and white, oil.) 
The above four drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 
Day, Francis, Nutley, N. J. 

2150. Reluctant, She Turned to Him. 

(Wash drawing.) 

Lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 
Denman, Herbert. 

2151. Satisfactory as any Visitors Are the 

Children. (Black and white, oil.) 



2152. Another Visitor Who Never Misses a 
Welcome, is the Bringer of Eatables. 

(Black and white, oil.) 
The above two pictures were 
lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 
Du Mond, F. V., New York. 

2153. Bamboula. (Black and white.) 

2154. Tryste Noel. (Scratch.) 

The above two drawings were 
lent by Harper & Bros., New 
York. 

2155. Madonna. (Black and white, oil.) 

2156. Holding Tight to Patty's Hand. 

(Black and white, oil.) 

The above two drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 
Eaton, Wyatt. 

2157. Asleep Upon the Grass. (Pen draw- 

ing.) 

Lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 
New York. 
Edwards, George Wharton, New 
York. 

2158. One Would Have Thought She was 

Really a Boy. (Black and white.) 

2159. At Dinner. (Black and white.) 

The above two drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New 
York.) 
Fenn, Harry, Montclair, N. J. 

2160. Sepulchres ofFerdinand andlsabella, 

Philip, and Joanna in the Royal 
Chapel, Granada. (Pen drawing.) 

2161. Escutcheon and Fireplace in the 

Manor House, Gardiner's Island. 
(Pen drawing.) 

2162. Castillo de la Mota, near Medina, 

Spain. (Wash drawing.) 

2163. Kiga. (Wash drawing.) 

2164. First Glimpse of the Kusneh, Petra. 

(Black and white.) 

2165. Tower of Trinity Church, Boston. 

(Black and white.) 

The above seven drawings 
were lent by the Century 
Co., New York 

2166. Rousseau'sHouse andStairs to Studio, 

at His Death, 1867. (Black and 
white.) 

2167. East End of Ganne's Hotel, Barbizon. 

(Black and white.) 

The above two drawings were 
lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 

2168. On the Common, Gardiner's Island. 

Black and white.) 
Ferris, Stephen J., Philadelphia. 

2169. Fortuny Lying in State. (Crayon.) 

Lent by Edward H. Coates, 
Philadelphia. 
Fraser, John A., New York. 

2170. Back of the Village, Chiddingstone, 

Kent. (Black and white.) 

2171. Cathedral Rocks, Yosemite. (Black 

and white.) 

2172. Sentinel Rock. (Black and white.) 

The above two pictures were 
lent by the Century, Co., New 
York. 

2173. The Corner, Kent. (Wash drawing.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



913 



UNITED STATES. 



Fraser, Malcolm, Paris. 

2174. The Road to Johore— A Malay Vil- 

lage. (Wash drawing.) 

Lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 
Frost, A.B., Courent, Morris County, 
N.J. 

2175. Have You Happened to Hear Any- 

body Speak of Me? (Pen drawing.) 

2176. Is Dese yer Bobolitionists Got Horns 

'n' Huffs? (Pen drawing.) 

The above two drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 

2177. The Negro Leaned, Exhausted, 

Against the Wall. (Pen drawing.) 

2178. Men at a Card Table. (Pen drawing.) 

2179. An' then He Marched off to Bed by 

Himself. (Pen drawing.) 

2180. We'll All Swa'r to it. (Wash drawing.) 

2181. If You Pull that Trigger and Hit the 

Mark, Ye can Ride off Free. (Wash 
drawing.) 

2182. Dead as a Hammer — Ain't He, Mac? 

(Wash drawing.) • 

The above six drawings were 
lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 

2183. A Prize. (Black and white.) 

2184. Fishing for Striped Bass in the Surf. 

(Black and white.) 

2185. The Ice Harvest. (Black and white.) 

2186. Missed Him Agin, by Ginger! (Black 

and white.) 

2187. Quail Shooting — Four Barrels and 

Four Birds. (Black and white.) 
The above five drawings were 
lent by Harper & Bros., New 
York. 
Gates, J. H. 

2188. ASketch,for "Life."(Black and white.) 

Lent by Mitchell & Miller, 
New York. 
Gaul, Gilbert, New York. 

2189. A Pulque Carrier, Mexico. (Black 

and white in oil.) 

2190. The Journey in the Market Cart. 

(Black and white in oil.) 

2191. Landing at Chagres. (Black and 

white in oil.) 

2192. Pleasant Weather in the Gulf. (Black 

and white in oil.) 

2193. Gorgona, Panama. (Black and white 

in oil.) 

2194. The Pilot, Jamaica. (Black and white 

in oil.) 

2195. The Kitchen, Jamaica. (Black and 

white in oil.) 

2196. Pleased. A Cheer for the Old Flag. 

(Black and white in oil.) 

2197. The Master's Lunch, Jamaica. (Black 

and white in oil.) 

2198. Dining-room, French's Hotel, Pana- 

ma. (Black and white in oil.) 

2199. The Steamer is in Panama. (Black 

and white in oil.) 

2200. A Crowded Steamer. To California 

in 1849. (Black and white, oil.) 
The above twelve drawings 
were lent by the Century Co., 
New York. 
Gibson, C. D., New York. 

2201. Yes, it is too Bad. (Pen drawing.) 



2202. You Must Tell Your Friend Not to be 

Frightened at the House. (Pen 
drawing.) 

2203. Awfully Kind of You to Come to Our 

Little Shanty in the Wilderness. 
(Pen drawing.) 

2204. And the Two Smoked in Silence. (Pen 

drawing.) 

2205. Aren't You Pleased With Me? (Pen 

drawing.) 

2206. Debutantes Leaning on His Arm. 

(Pen drawing.) 

2207. The Young Men in the House 

Thought Her a Jolly Girl. (Pen 
drawing.) 

2208. Mrs. Vernon had Crossed the Rubi- 

con. (Pen drawing.) 

2209. He is Waiting for Me. (Pen drawing.) 

2210. Lord and Lady William Hampshire. 

(Pen drawing.) 

221 1. We are Behind Time, Mrs. Van Ben- 

son and I. (Pen drawing.) 

2212. When Luella Lost Her Grip. (Pen 

drawing.) 

2213. The Meeting in Mrs. Van Shuter's 

Empire Room. (Pen drawing.) 

2214. I Am Glad that Tempest in a Tea- 

pot is Over. (Pen drawing.) 

The above fourteen drawings 
were lent by the Century Co., 
New York. 

2215. Her First Appearance. (Pen draw- 

ing.) 

2216. The American Girl. (Pen drawing.) 

The above two drawings were 
lent by Harper & Bros., New 
York. 

2217. I Wish to God You Were Out of the 

Business. (Wash drawing.) 

2218. In the Studio. (Wash drawing.) 

2219. A Serious Question. (Wash drawing.) 

The above three drawings were 
lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 

2220. Cartoon, for "Life." (Pen drawing.) 

Lent by Mitchell & Miller, 
New York. 

2221. Two Girls and a Man. (Pen drawing.) 

2222. The Jury. (Pen drawing.) 

2223. In the Moonlight. (Pen drawing.) 

2224. Drifting Apart. (Pen drawing.) 

2225. Will Penelope Land the Baron? (Pen 

drawing.) 

2226. At Mrs. Flatsharp's. (Pen drawing.) 

2227. The Prisoner at the Bar. (Pen draw- 

ing.) 

2228. Time! (Pen drawing.) 

2229. In Leap Year. (Pen drawing.) 

2230. In Leap Year Starting on Their 

Wedding Journey. (Pen drawing.) 

2231. In Leap Year. After Having Kept 

the Men Waiting. (Pen drawing.) 

2232. The Horse Show. (Pen drawing.) 

2233. That Delicious Moment When You 

are Asked to Take in to Dinner the 
-Girl Who Refused You Yesterday. 
(Pen drawing.) 

2234. A Summer Vacation. (Pen drawing.) 

2235. Fourth of July. (Pen drawing.) 

2236. At Mrs. Van Tappan's. (Pen drawing.) 

2237. At Mrs. Daubleigh Chrome's. (Pen 

drawing.) 

2238. At the Gentlemen's Chowder Club. 

(Pen drawing.) 



314 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Gibson, W. Hamilton, Brooklyn. 

2239. Night Hawk. (Pen drawing.) 

2240. Orange Boughs. (Charcoal.) 

2241. A Misty Morning. (Smoke.) 

2242. Los Loros, Andes. (Black and white.) 

2243. A California Garden. (Black and 

white.) 

2244. The Bobolink at Home. (Black and 

white.) 

2245. A Midnight Tragedy. (Black and 

white.j 

2246. The Wild Garden. (Black and white.) 

2247. A Winter Ravine. (Black and white.) 

2248. The SlySilyer Fox. (Black and white.) 

2249. Cyrepedium Spectabile. (Black and 

white.) 

2250. A Relic of the Departed South. 

(Black and white.) 

2251. A Southern Canebrake Jungle. (Black 

and white.) 

2252. On Bayou Teche, Louisiana. (Black 

and white.) 
Hammer, John J., New York. 

2253. Study Head. (Charcoal.) 
Helmick, Howard, Washington, D.C. 

2254. Many a Bride Slipped from Aboard 

Her Husband's Whaler. (Black and 
white.) 

2255. Faith'd Fetch It. (Black and white.) 

2256. On the Floor Lay Berrian Cozart. 

(Black and white, oil.) 

The above three drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 
Herford, O. 

2257. Sketch, for "Life." (Pen drawing.) 

Lent by Mitchell & Miller, 
New York. 
Hitchcock, George. 

2258. A North Sea Dutch Fisherman, 

(Wash drawing.) 

2259. Corner of a Dutch Captain's Kitchen. 

(Black and white.) 

2260. Dutch Fishing Boats. 

The above three drawings were 
lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 
Hyde, W. H., New York. 

2261. At Home. (Pen drawing.) 
Johnson, C. H. 

22620 Sketch No. 1, for " Life." (Pen draw- 
ing.) 

2263. Sketch No. 2, for "Life." (Wash 

drawing.) 

Lent by Mitchell & Miller, New 
York. 
Kemble, E.W.,New Rochelle, N.Y. 

2264. Have You Forgot Your Brother Ab., 

Peggy? (Pen drawing.) 

2265. Sergeant Bowers Receiving Orders. 

(Pen drawing.) 

2266. Sperrits. (Pen drawing.) 

2267. The Plantation Bell. (Pen drawing.) 

2268. Food for the Confederate W'ounded. 

(Pen drawing.) 
2269 A Race Problem. (Pen drawing.) 

2270. The Cake Walk. (Pen drawing.) 

2271. Polly Ann. (Pen drawing.) 

2272. Uncle Peter Bean. In the Cotton 

Mill, Georgia. (Two pen drawings,) 

2273. A Field Hand. (Pen drawing.) 

2274. Like an Ebony Statue of Libertv 

(Wash drawing.) 



2275. Saving His Master. (Black and white.) 

The above thirteen drawings 
were lent by the Century Co., 
New York. 
Low, Will H., New York. 

2276. Through Our Tendriled Arches the 

Famed yEolian Quire. (Black and 
white.) 

Lent by the Century Co New 
York. 

2277. Old Field at Barbizon. (Wash.) 

2278. Narcissus. (Black and white, oil.) 

The above two drawings were 
lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 
Millet, F. D., New York. 

2279. Study of Heads. (Pen drawing.) 

2280. A Prisoner. (Pencil.) 

2281. In the Supper Room. (Black and 

white.) 

2282. Camel Driver. (Black and white.) 

2283. Driving a Team. (Black and white.) 
Mezaj Wilson de, Lakewood, N. J. 

2284. Sketch No. 1, for " Life." (Black and 

white.) 

2285. Sketch No. 2, for " Life." (Black and 

white. 

2286. Sketch No. 3, for " Life." (Black and 

white.) 

The above three sketches were 
lent by Mitchell & Miller, 
New York. 

2287. Drawing for Illustration. (Black and 

white.) 

2288. When Through Feast-Litten Halls. 

(Black and white.) 
Metcalf, W. L. 

2289. Stinnerd House, Pelham Bay Park. 

(Pen drawing.) 
2200. The Picture Gallery. (Black and 
white.) 

2291. He Drove the Knife Through His 

Hand. (Black and white.) 

2292. Cable Hut at Shore End. (Black and 

white, oil.) 

The above four drawings were 
lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 
Mowbray, A. Siddons. 

2293. Ben Hur. (Black and white, oil.) 

Lent by Harper & Bros., New 
York. 
Newell, R. S. 

2294. A Reminder of Old Virginia. (Black 

and white.) 

Lent by Harper & Bros., New 
York. 
Nichols, H. D. 

2295. Interior of Manufactures and Liberal 

Arts Building, W. C. E. (Black 
and white.) 

Lent by Harper & Bros., New 
York. 
Pape, Frederick S. M., Paris. 

2296. The Sphinx by Moonlight. (Pen 

drawing.) 

Lent by Century Co., New York. 
Parsons, Alfred, New York. 

2297. Crossing W 7 eir. (Wash drawing.) 

2298. In Silistria. (White and black.) 

2299. Singing Shepherd. (White and black.) 

2300. Pig Wallow. (Black and white.) 

I 2301. Ischatal, St. George. (Black and 
white.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



91; 



UNITED STATES. 



2302. Camp opposite Kalafat. (Black and 

white.) 
The above six drawings were lent 
by Harper & Bros., New York. 

2303. The Snowdrop. (Black and white.) 

2304. Daffodils. (Black and white.) 
Pennell, Joseph, London. 

2305. St. Edmund's Chapel, Westminster 

Abbey. (Pen drawing.) 

2306. York Cathedral : Chapter House, Fair- 

Sisters, and Central Tower. (Pen 
drawings.) 

2307. Old Battersea Church, Chelsea. (Pen 

drawing.) 

2308. One Bay of the Angel Choir, Lincoln 

Cathedral. (Pen drawing.) 

2309. Western Part of Ely Cathedral, from 

Garden in Close. (Pen drawing.) 

2310. Sally Harrowell's Shop, Rugby. (Pen 

drawing.) 

2311. Florence from Boccaccio's Villa. 

(Pen drawing.) 

2312. In the Garden, Boccaccio's Villa. 

(Pen drawing.) 

2313. In the Nave, Westminster Abbey. 

(Pen drawing.) 

2314. Villa on the Road to Fiesole. (Pen 

drawing.) 

2315. Northwest View of Gloucester Cathe- 

dral. (Pen drawing.) 

2316. South Side of Lincoln Cathedral. 

(Pen drawing.) 

2317. Well's Cathedral Choir, Looking 

East. (Pen drawing.) 
2318= Dryden's Monument, Westminster 
Abbey. (Pen drawing.) 

2319. Winchester Cathedral Choir and 

Presbytery, Looking East. (Pen 
drawing.) 

2320. The Vicar's Close, Well's Cathedral. 

(Wash drawing.) 

2321. Well's Cathedral Nave, Looking East. 

(Wash drawing.) 

2322. Wargrave; Sonning Bridge; Landing 

at Richmond. (Wash drawings.) 

2323. Gloucester Cathedral Nave from the 

North Aisle. (Wash drawing.) 
The above 4 drawings by Pennell 
were lent by the Century Co., 
New York. 

2324. Four Pen Drawings from Charing 

Cross to St. Paul's. 

2325. Five Pen Drawings from Charing 

Cross to St. Paul's. (1) 

2326. Five Pen Drawings from Charing 

Cross to St. Paul's. (2) 

2327. Six Pen Drawings from Charing Cross 

to St. Paul's. (1) 

2328. Six Pen Drawings from Charing Cross 

to St. Paul's. (2) 
Pennington, Harper, New York. 

2329. In the Workshop, Philadelphia Man- 

ual Training School. (Black and 
white.) Lent by the Century Co., 
New York. 
Perard, Victor. 

2330. River Police Patrol Boat. (Wash 

drawing.) 

2331. Pelham Park. (Wash drawing.) 

The above two drawings were 
lent by Charles Scribner's Sons, 
New York. 



Pyle, Howard, Wilmington, Del. 

2332. In the Valley. (1) (Black and white 

in oil.) 
2333- In the Valley. (2) (Black and white 

in oil.) 

2334. In the Valley. (3) (Black and white 

in oil.) 

2335. The Oak of Geismar. (Black and 

white in oil.) 

2336. Gambetta Proclaiming the Republic. 

(Black and white in oil.) 

2337. A Moment Later There was a Great 

Hammering at the Door. (Black 
and white in oil.) 
The above six drawings were lent 

by Charles Scribner's Sons,New 

York. 

2338. Indian Woman Saving the Life of 

John Brown. (Black and white, oil.) 

2339. Along the Canal in Old Manhattan. 

(Black and white, oil.) 
The above two drawings were 
lent by Harper & Bros., New 
York.) 

2340. They Used to Drill Every Evening. 

(Black and white.) 

Lent by the Century Co., New 
•York. 
Redwood, Allen C, Bergen Point, 
N.J. 

2341. Barksdale's Mississippians Opposing 

Laying of Pontoon Bridges. (Pen 
drawing.) 

2342. A Camp Toilet. (Pen drawing.) 

2343. I'm Ready to Begin Right Now.(Black 

and white.) 

2344. General Grant Can't Have any Water 

from this Spring. (Black and white.) 
2 345- Perpetual Motion. (Black and white.) 
f Here. (Black and white.) 
v- J Our March Against Pope. (Pen 
34 1 drawing.) 

[A Stag Dance. (Black and white.) 

2347. The Retreat from Gettysburg. (Black 

and white.) 

2348. Dress Parade. (Black and white.) 

The above ten drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 
Reinhart, Charles S., New York. 

2349. A Kissing Gate. (Pen drawing.) 

2350. Government Wharf, Fort Monroe. 

(Pen drawing.) 

2351. Up the Hudson. (Pen drawing.) 

2352. Portrait of Charles Dudley Warner. 

(Charcoal.) 

2353. A Near-Sighted Deputy. (Charcoal.) 

2354. Liberal and Conservative. (Charcoal.) 

2355. A Tramp. (Charcoal.) 

2356. Christmas Morning. (Charcoal.) 

2357. Illustration. (Black and white.) 

2358. Skating. (Wash drawing.) 
Remington, Frederick, New Ro- 

chelle, N. Y. 

2359. Roping in a Horse, Corral. (Pen 

drawing.) 

2360. The Old Trapper. (Pen drawing.) 

2361. A Member of the Mounted Police, 

Canada. (Pen drawing.) 

2362. Infantry Covering die Withdrawal of 

Cavalry. (Wash drawing.) 

2363. Behind the Breastworks,Besieged by 

Utes. (Wash drawing.) 



916 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



2364. 
2365. 



2366. 
2367. 



2368. 
2369. 
2370. 

2371. 
2372. 



2373- 



2374^ 

2375. 

2376. 
2377- 

2378. 
2379. 

2380. 



2381. 
2382. 
2383. 
2384. 



2385. 
2386. 
2387. 
2388. 
2389. 
2390. 
2391. 
2392. 
2393. 
2394- 

2395- 
2396. 

2397- 
2398. 

2399- 
2400. 



2401. 



A Sample Steed. (Black and white.) 

A War Party of Comanches "Jump- 
ing" a Hunter's Camp. (Black and 
white.) 

Splitting the Buffalo Herd. (Black 
and white, oil.) 

"Boots and Saddles." (Black and 
white, oil.) 

The above nine drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., 
New York. 

Rounding Up. (Wash drawing.) 

Pitching Broncos. (Wash drawing.) 

General Miles Reviewing the Mex- 
ican Army. (Wash drawing.) 

Polish Village. (Wash drawing.) 

Some Idle Notes on "The Most Noble 
Profession" in Europe. (Wash 
drawing.)^ 

At the Horse Show. (Wash drawing.) 
The above six drawings were 
lent by Harper & Bros., 
New York. 

Rhodes, Charles W., Chicago. 

Study Head. (Charcoal.) 

Robinson, Theodore, New York. 

Claude Monet. (Charcoal.) 

Rogers, W. A., New York. 

Home, Sweet Home. 

You Put in Two Dollars and Eight 
Cents. (Pen drawing.) 

Lost (Black and white.) 

Three Cheers for the First Sod. 
(Black and white.) 

In the Narrow Trail. (Black and 
white.) The above five drawings 
were lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 



Sketch No. 

ing.) 
Sketch No. 

ing.) 
Sketch No. 

ing.) 
Sketch No. 

ing.) 



1, for "Life." (Pen draw- 

2, for "Life." (Pen draw- 

3, for "Life." (Pen draw- 



er, for "Life." (Pen draw- 



The above four drawings 
were lent by Mitchell & 
Miller, New York. 
The Postman. (Pen drawing.) 
Armed Peace. (Pen drawing.) 
The Chapel Steps. (Pen drawing.) 
The Call for Trumps. (Pen drawing.) 
Sunday in the Park. (Pen drawing.) 
Museum Treasures. (Pen drawing.) 
Inauguration Ball. (Pen drawing.) 
A Tug of War. (Pen drawing.) 
A Belle of Greenwich( Wash drawing) 
Broadway Stage, 1831. (Black and 

white.) 

Prologue to "She. "(Black and white.) 
Camp Fire. (Black and white ) 
Out of the Game. (Black and white.) 
Arab Colony of New York. (Black 

and white.) 

No Frost Within. (Black and white.) 
The Salvation Army. (Black and 

white.) 
Sandham, Henry, Boston. 
Snow-shoeing by Torchlight. (Black 

and white.) 

Lent by the Century Co., 
New York. 



Shirlaw, Walter, New York. 

2402. Broad Street Railway Station, Phila- 

delphia. (Black and white.) 

Lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 
Small, Frank O., Boston. 

2403. Pop Concert. (Black and white.) 

2404. The Last Picnic of the Season. (Black 

and white.) 

The above two drawings were 
lent by Harper & Bros., New 
York. 

2405. The Dawn Struggling with the Night. 

(Black and white.) 

2406. A Forgotten Ancestor. (Black and 

white.) 

2407. Christmas Presents at the Breakfast 

Table. (Black and white.) 

2408. Afternoon, Commonwealth Avenue, 

Boston. (Black and white.) 

2409. Said in Passing. (Black and white.) 

2410. Sketch No. 1, for "Life." (Black and 

white.) 

Lent by Mitchell & Miller, New 
York. 

Smedley, W. T., New York. 

241 1. Exhibition Grounds in 1891. (Black 

and white.) 

2412. Before the Agricultural Building. 

(Black and white.) 

2413. Lake Front — side of main building. 

(Black and white.) 

The above three drawings were 
lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 

2414. At the Hotel. (Black and white.) 

Lent by Harper & Bros., New 
York. 

2415. In a Restaurant. (Pencil.) 

2416. Illustration. (Black and white.) 

2417. Old Guard Ball. (Black and white.) 

2418. An Invitation to the Dance. (Black 

and white.) 

2419. In the House of Representatives. 

(Black and white.) 

2420. Cowboy. (Black and white.) 

2421. Illustration. (Wash drawing.) 

2422. Ladies' Gallery, House of Represen- 

tatives. (Black and white.) 

2423. Easter Lilies. (Black and white.) 

2424. Broadway at Night.(Black and white.) 

2425. Promenade Concert, Madison Square 

Garden. (Black and white.) 

2426. A Bishop. (Black and white.) 

2427. Relics of George Washington.(Black 

and white.) 
I 2428. Onnalinda. (Black and white.) 
{ 2429. When the Tide Comes in.(Black and 

white.) 
2430. Jane Field, I aint Esther Maxwell. 

(Black and white.) 
j 2431. On the Rocks at Narragansett Pier. 

(Black and white.) 
i 2432. Sunday Morning,FifthAvenue.(Black 

and white.) 
j 2433. A King's Daughter.(Black and white.) 
j 2434. Christmas Shopping. (Black and 

white.) 

2435. On the Down Town Ferry. (Black 

and white.) 

2436. A Bit of Decoration. (Black and 

white.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



917 



UNITED STATES. 



Smith, F. Hopkinson, New York. 

2437. It Was Near the Close of a Summer 

Afternoon. (Charcoal.) 

Lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 

2438. Windmill. (Charcoal.) 

2439. Scene in Venice. (Black and white.) 
Stephens, Alice Barber, Philadel- 
phia. 

2440. Music. (Black and white.) 

Lent by Ladies' Home Journal 
Philadelphia. 

2441. Their Perfume Flooded the House. 

(Black and white.) 

Lent by Leslie's Weekly, New 
York. 

2442. PhiladelphiaQuaker.(Wash drawing.) 
Sterner, Albert E., Paris. 

2443. Champigny. (Pen drawing.) 

2444. My Cousin Fanny. (Pencil, with pen 

and ink remarque.) 

2445. Where is That Idiot, That Dolt, That 

Sluggard, That Snail, with My Mail? 
(Wash drawing.) 

2446. Walking Away With a Shrug of the 

Shoulders. (Wash drawing.) 

2447. I Wept, I Wept, I Wept. (Black and 

white.) 

2448. Passionnement was What I Wanted. 

The above six drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 

2449. No Pertinacity. (Pen drawing.) 

2450. The Rivals. (Wash drawing.) 

The above two drawings were 
lent by Harper & Bros., New 
York. 
Taber, W., New York. 

2451. A Rescue. (Wash drawing.) 

2452. The Hanging of Stuart by the First 

Vigilance Committee. (Pen draw- 
ing.) 

2453. Mission Dolores, Sunday Afternoon. 

(Pioneer California.) (Pen drawing.) 
The above three drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New 
York. 
Taylor, Charles J., New York. 

2454. The Ingle Nook. (Pen drawing.) 

Lent by W. C. Gibson, Port 
Chester, N. Y. 

2455. Quarrel in the Tavern. (Black and 

white.) Lent by A. Schwarzmann. 

2456. The Poet at the Breakfast Table.(Pen 

drawing.) 

2457. Two Girls. (Pen drawing.) 

2458. A Question of Wines. (Pen drawing.) 

2459. At the Luncheon. (Pen drawing.) 

2460. Gossip. (Pen drawing.) 

2461. Hiring a Butler. (Pen drawing.) 
Taylor, W. L. 

2462. On the Beach. (Wash drawing.) 

Lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 
Thompson, Ernest E. 

2463. At Midday. The Last of the Buffa- 

loes. (Wash drawing.) 

Lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 
Thulstrup, T. de, New York. 

2464. Joseph Choate. (Wash drawing.) 

2465. Columbian Exposition, Workers in 

Staff. (Black and white.) 

2466. Belated Passenger.(Black and white.) 
62 



2467. 
2468. 

2469. 

2470. 
2471. 
2472. 

2473. 
2474. 

2475. 
2476. 

2477. 
2478. 

2479. 

2480. 

2481. 

2482. 
2483. 

2484! 

2485. 

2486. 

2487. 

2488. 

2489. 

2490. 
2491. 



2492. 

2493- 
2494. 

2495- 
2496. 
2497. 
2498. 
2499. 



An Evening at the Horse Show(Black 

and white.) 

Admiral Walker. (Black and white.) 

The above five drawings were 

lent by Harper & Bros., New 

York. 

The Three Hussars. (Black and 

white.) 

Lent by Charles Scribner's 
Sons, New York. 
The Dinner Table in a Norwegian 

Farmouse. (Black and white.) 
A Moujik's Funeral. (Black and 

white.) 
Norwegian Fisher Family. (Black 

and white.) 
At the Traktier's. (Black and white.) 
Kroll's Garden, Berlin. (Black and 

white.) 
Military Road in the Caucasus.(Black 

and white.) 
Circassians of the Imperial Guard. 

(Black and white.) 
Georgian Princes. (Black and white.) 
The Yachting Party. (Black and 

white.) 
Persian Bazar at Nijni Novgorod. 

(Black and white.) 
Horse Artillery Going into Action. 

(Black and white.) 
Crossing the Channel. (Black and 

white, oil.) 

Tyler, Bayard H., New York. 
Group of Trees. (Charcoal.) 
Indian Head, Palisades. (Charcoal.) 
Van Schaick, S. W. 
Sketch No. 1, for " Life. 



(Black and 
(Black and 
v Black and 



white.) 
Sketch No. 2, for " Life. 

white.) 
Sketch No. 3, for " Life. 

white.) 
Sketch No. 4, for " Life." (Black and 

white.) 
Sketch No. 5, for " Life." (Black and 

white.) 
Sketch No. 6, for " Life." (Black and 

white.) 

Wenzell, A. B., New York. 
Won't You take Me to My Aunty? 

(Black and white.) 
She Came Downstairs in a Great Fur- 
trimmed Robe. (Black and white.) 
The above two drawings were 
lent by the Century Co., New- 
York. 
The Diamonds. (Black and white.) 
Lent by Harper & Bros., New 
York 
Sketch No. 1, for " Life." (Black and 

white.) 
Sketch No. 2, for " Life." (Black and 

white.) 
Sketch No. 3, for " Life." (Black and 

white.) 
Sketch No. 4, for " Life." (Black and 

white.) 
Sketch No. 5, for " Life." (Black and 

white.) 
Sketch No. 6, for " Life." (Black and 

white.) 

Sketch No. 7, for " Life." (Black and 
white, oil.) 



918 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



2500. 
2501. 
2502. 

2503- 
2504. 



Sketch No. 8, for " Life." (Black and 
white.) 



Sketch No. 9, for 

white.) 
Sketch No. 10, for 

white.) 
Sketch No. 11, for 

white.) 
Sketch No. 12, for 

white.) 

The above 



Life." (Black and 

Life." (Black and 

Life." (Black and 

Life." (Black and 



twelve sketches 
were lent by Mitchell & Mil- 
ler, New York. 
Wickenden, Robert J., New York. 

2505. Study of Oaks. 

Wiles, Irving R., New York. 

2506. Ignace Jan Paderewski. (Charcoal.) 

2507. I ain't Religious; I Drink. (Wash 

drawing.) „ 
-2508. In the Dining Room, Y. W. C. A. 
(Wash drawing.) 

2509. Photo ' Negative Retouching, Y. W. 

C. A. (Wash drawing.) 

2510. The Salesroom, Y. W. C. A. (Wash 

drawing.) 

2511. Cohanim Blessing the People. (Wash 

drawing.) 

2512. A Jewish Wedding. (Wash drawing.) 

2513. Confirmation, Temple Emanu-El. 

(Wash drawing.) 
:25i4. The Choir. (Wash drawing.) 

2515. Class in Phonography. (Wash draw- 

ing.) 

2516. Rock of Ages. (Black and white, oil.) 

The above eleven drawings 
were lent by the Century Co., 
New York. 
f 

GROUP 146. 
LOAN COLLECTION. 

Foreign Works From Private Galleries 
in the United States. 

Alma-Tadema, Lawrence, London. 

2868. A Reading from Homer. 

Lent by Mr. Henry G. Mar- 
quand, New York. 
Bastien-Lepage, Jules, 1848-1885, 
France. 

2869. The Thames. 

Lent by Mr. John G. Johnson, 
Philadelphia. 

2870. Revery. 

Lent by Mr. Potter Palmer, 
Chicago. 
Besnard, Paul-Albert, Paris. 

2871. Head. 

Lent by Mr. Potter Palmer, 
Chicago. 
Bonheur, Mile. Rosa, Paris. 

2872. Sheep. 

Lent by Gen. Russell A. Alger, 
Detroit. 

2873. Pastoral. . 

Lent from the collection of the 
late Mr. Jay Gould, New 
York. 
Bonington, Richard P., 1801-1828, 
England. 

2874. Landscape. 

Lent bv Mr. R. Hatt McCor- 
imck, Chicago. 



Field, 



Hunt- 



Bu- 



2889. 
2890. 
2891. 

2892. 
2893. 
2894. 
2895. 



Potter Palmer, 

Palmer, 
Abbeville, 



Breton, Jules- Adolphe, Paris. 

2875. The Song of the Lark. 

Lent by Mrs. Henry 
Chicago. 

2876. Colza-gatherers. 

Lent by Mr. Collis P. 
ington, New York. 
Carolus-Duran, Paris. 

2877. An Odalisque. 

Lent by Mr. William 
chanan, New York. 

2878. Portrait of Madam Modjeska. 

Lent by the Pennsylvania 
Academy of the Fine Arts, 
Philadelphia. 
Cazin, Jean-Charles, Paris. 

2879. The Expulsion from Paradise. 

Lent by Mr. Potter Palmer, 
Chicago. 

2880. Elsinore. 

Lent by Mr. 
Chicago. 

2881. Flight into Egypt. 

Lent by Mr. Potter 
Chicago. 

2882. Midnight Moonlight, 

France. 

Lent by Charles T. Yerkes, 
Chicago. 
Constable, John, 1776-1837, England. 

2883. Weymouth Bay. 

Lent by Mr. William H. Fuller, 
New York. 

2884. The Lock. (Lent by Mrs. Henry 

Field, Chicago.) 

2885. Shepherd and Flock — Dedham 

Church in the distance. 

Lent by R. Hall McCormick, 
Chicago. 
Corot, Jean-Baptise-Camille, 1796- 
1875, France. 

2886. The Flight from Sodom. 

Lent by Mr. Henry O. Have- 
meyer, New York. 

2887. Orpheus. 

Lent by Mr. 
Chicago. 
Shrimp-fisher. 

Lent by Mr. Potter Palmer, 
Chicago. 
Landscape. 

Lent by Mr. Potter Palmer, 
Chicago. 
Dance of the Nvmphs. 

Lent by' Mr. William 
Crocker, San Francisco. 
Evening. 

Lent from the collection of the 
late Mr. Jay Gould, New 
York. 
The Path to the Village. 

Lent by Mr. Charles T. Yerkes, 
Chicago. 
Environs of Ville d'Avray, France. 

Lent by Mr. Charles T. Yerkes, 
Chicago. 
Landscape. 

Lent by Mr. Gardiner G. Hub- 
bard, Washington, D. C. 
Old Man Seated on Corot's Trunk 
in the Artist's Chamber in Rome. 
Lent by Dr. Henry C. Angell, 
Boston. 



Potter Palmer, 



H. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



919 



UNITED STATES. 



2896. Evening. 

Lent by Mr. Alfred Corning 
Clark, New York. 

2897. The Inn. 

Lent by Mr. Martin A. Ryer- 
son, Chicago. 
Courbet Gustave, 1819-1877, France. 

2898. Dogs and Hare. 

Lent by Henry O. Havemeyer, 
New York. 
Couture, Thomas, 1815-1879, France. 

2899. Portrait of Madame Couture. 

Lent by the Museum of Fine 
Arts, Boston. 

Dagnan-Bouveret, Adolphe-Pascal- 
Jean, Paris. 

2900. La Bernoise. 

Lent by Mr. John G. Johnson, 
Philadelphia. 

2901. Brittany Peasant Girl. 

Lent by Mr. J. H. Wade, 
Cleveland. 
Daubigny, Charles-Francois, 1817- 
1878, France. 

2902. The Cooper's Shop. 

Lent by Mr. Francis Bartlett, 
Boston. 

2903. Banks of the Oise, Auvers-Sur-Oise, 

France. 

Lent by Mr. Charles T. Yerkes, 
Chicago. 

2904. Coast near Dieppe. 

Lent by Mr. Alfred Corning 
Clark, New York. 
Decamps, Alexandre-Gabriel, 1803- 
1860, France. 

2905. Oriental Kiosk. 

Lent by Mr. Martin A. Ryer- 
son, Chicago. 
Degas, Paris. 

2906. The Dancing Lesson. 

Lent by Mr. Alexander J. Cas- 
satt, Philadelphia. 

2907. Race Horses. 

Lent by Mr. Albert Spencer, 
New York. 
Delacroix, Ferdinand-Victor-Eu- 
gene, 1798-1863, France. 

2908. Christ at the Tomb. 

Lent by Mr. Alfred Corning 
Clark, New York. 

2909. Tiger Quenching his Thirst. 

Lent by Mr. Alfred Corning 
Clark, New York. 

2910. Turks Abducting a Girl. 

Lent by Mr. William H 
Crocker, San Francisco. 
Detaille, Edouard, Paris. 

291 1. Flag of Truce. 

Lent by Mr. E. Burgess War- 
ren, Philadelphia. 
Diaz de la Pena, Narcisse-Virgile 
1808-1876, France. 

2912. La Danse des Almees. 

Lent by Mr. John G. Johnson, 
Philadelphia. 

2913. The Descent of the Bohemians. 

Lent by Mrs. S. D. Warren, 
Boston. 

2914. Turkish Women. 

Lent by Mr. D. M. Ferry, De- 
troit. 



Dupre, Jules, 1812-1889, France. 
2915. The Pool. 

Lent by Mr. E. Burgess War- 
ren, Philadelphia. 
I 2916. The Open Sea. 

Lent by Mr. William H. Fuller, 
New York. 

2917. At Sea. 

Lent by Mr, Charles T. Yerkes, 
Chicago. 
Fantin-Latour, Henri, Paris. 

2918. Vision of Tannhauser. 

Lent by Mr. J. H. Wade, 
Cleveland. 
Fortuny, Mariano, 1838-1874, Spain. 

2919. Beach at Portici, Italy. 

Lent by Mrs. Prescott Hall 
Butler, New York. 
Francais, Francois-Louis, Paris. 

2920. Sun Breaking Through the Mist. 

Lent by Mr. William Bu- 
chanan, New York. 
Fromentin, Eugene, 1820-1876, 
France. 
292I0 The Falconer. 

Lent by Mr. D. W. Powers, 
Rochester. 

2922. Women of Sahara. 

Lent by Mrs. Henry Field, 
Chicago. 
Gericault, J. L. A. Theodore, 1791- 
1824, France. 

2923. Study of a Cuirassier. 

Lent by the Museum of Fine 
Arts, Boston. 
Gerome, Jean-Leon, Paris. 

2924. L^Eminence Grise. 

Lent by Mrs. S. D. Warren, 
Boston. 

2925. Le Montreur de Serpents. 

Lent by Mr. Alfred Corning 
Clark, New York. 
Greuze, Jean-Baptiste, 1725-1805, 
France. 

2926. The Pouting Child. 

Lent by Mr. Martin A. Ryer- 
son, Chicago. 
Helleu, Paris. 

2927. Interior of Saint Denis Cathedral, 

showing effect of light through 
Stained Glass Windows. 

Lent by Mrs. John L. Gardner, 
Boston. 
Ingres, Jean-Auguste-Dominique, 
1780-1867, France. 

2928. The Cardinal Bibbiena Introducing 

Raphael and his Niece. 

Lent by Mrs. S. D. Warren, 
Boston. 
Isabey, Eugene, 1804-1886, France. 

2929. A Fete at the Hotel de Rambouillet. 

Lent by Mr. Samuel M. Nick- 
erson, Chicago. 
Israels, Josef, Amsterdam. 

2930. A Frugal Meal. 

Lent by Mr. Charles 
Yerkes, Chicago. 
Knaus, Ludwig, Berlin. 

2931. A Country Festival. 

Lent by Mr. Charles 
Yerkes, Chicago. 

2932. The Potato Harvest. 

Lent by Mrs. Henry F 
Chicago. 



T. 



T. 



ield, 



920 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 





DEPARTMENT 


K.— FINE ARTS. 




Lefebvre, Jules-Joseph, Paris. 


2953. 


Peasants Carrying a New-born Calf. 


2933. 


La Cigale. 




Lent by Mrs. Henry Field, 




Lent by the St. Louis Museum 




Chicago. 




of Fine Arts. 




Monet, Claude, Paris. 




Leys, Hendrik, Baron, 1815-1896, 


2954. 


Morning Fog. 




Belgium. 




Lent by Mr. Albert Spencer, 


2934- 


The Book Stall. 




New York. 




Lent by Mr. Charles T. 


2955- 


Dawn on the Coast of the North Sea. 




Yerkes, Chicago. 




Lent by Mr. Albert Spencer, 




Lhermitte, Leon-Auguste, Paris. 




New York. 


2935. 


Washerwomen on the Banks of the 


2956. 


Harbor of Havre. 




Marne. 




Lent by Mr. Frank Thomson, 




Lent by Mr. E. Burgess 




Philadelphia. 




Warren, Philadelphia. 


2957- 


Snow Scene. 




Manet, Edouard, 1833-1883, France. 




Lent by Mr. Alexander J. Cas- 


2936. 


Marine. 




satt, Philadelphia. 




Lent by Mr. Frank Thomson, 




Monticelli, Adolphe, 1824-1886, 




Philadelphia. 




France. 


2937- 


Dead Toreador. 


2958. 


Nymphs Bathing. 

Lent by Dr. Henry C. Angell, 




Lent -by Mr. James S. Inglis, 






New York. 




Boston. 


2938. 


Marine. 




Morland, George, 1763-1804, Eng- 




Lent by Mr. Alexander J. 




land. 




Cassatt, Philadelphia. 


2959. 


Contentment. 




Maris, Jacques, The Hague. 




Lent by Mr. R. Hall McCor- 


2939. 


Canal in Holland. 




mick, Chicago. 




Lent by Mr. John G. Johnson, 




Neuville, Alphonse-Marie de, 1836- 




Philadelphia. 




1887, France. 




Mauve, Antonin, 1838-1888, Holland. 


2060. 


The Spy. 


2940. 


The Flock. 




Lent by Collis P. Huntington, 




Lent by Mr. Joseph Jefferson, 




New York. 




New York. 




Pissaro, Camille, Paris. 




Meissonier, Jean-Louis-Ernest, 1813- 


2961. 


The Village. 




1891, France. 




Lent by Mr. Potter Palmer, 


2941. 


View near Poissy. 




Chicago. 




Lent by Mr. John G. Johnson, 


2062. 


Summer. 




Philadelphia. 




Lent by Mr. Frank Thomson, 


2942. 


Reconnaissance. 




Philadelphia. 




Lent by Mr. Charles T. 


2963. 


Spring. 




Yerkes, Chicago. 




Lent by Mr. Alexander J. Cas- 




Michel, Georges, 1733-1843, France. 




satt, Philadelphia. 


2943- 


The Horseman. 




Puvis de Chavannes, Pierre, Paris. 




Lent by Mr. William H. Ful- 


2964. 


Summer. 




ler, New York. • 




Lent by Mr. J. H. Wade, Cleve- 


2944. 


Plain of Montmartre, Paris. 




land. 




Lent by Mr. William H. Ful- 


2965. 


Autumn. 




ler, New York. 




Lent by Mr. Martin A. Ryer- 




Michetti, Francesco Paolo, Naples. 




son, Chicago. 


2945- 


Springtime and Love. 




Raffaelli, Jean-Francois, Paris. 




Lent by Mr. Albert A. Munger, 


2Q66. 


Absinthe Drinkers. 




Chicago. 




Lent by Mr. Potter Palmer, 




Millet, Jean Francois, 1814-1875, 




Chicago. 




France. 


2067. 


On the Coast. 


2946. 


The Sheep Shearers. 




Lent by Mr. Potter Palmer, 




Lent by Mr. Peter C. Brooks, 




Chicago. 




Boston. 


2968. 


Place de la Trinite, Paris. 


2947- 


After the Bath. 




Lent by Mr. Potter Palmer 




Lent by Mr. Alfred Corning 




Chicago. 




Clark, New York. 




Regnault, Henri, 1848-1871, France. 


2948. 


The Gleaners. 


2009. 


In the Pyrenees. 




Lent by Mr. Alfred Corning 




Lent by Mr. John G. Johnson, 




Clark, New York. 




Philadelphia. 


2949. 


The Haymaker. 




Renoir, A., Paris. 




Lent by Mrs. Alfred Corning 


2970. 


In the Garden. 




Clark, New York. 




Lent by Mr. Albert Spencer, 


2950. 


The Pig Killers. 




New York. 




Lent by Mr. Charles T. Yerkes, 




Rousseau, Theodore, 1812-1867, 




Chicago. 




France. 


2951. 


The Man with the Hoe. 


2971. 


Landscape in Berry, France. 




Lent by Mr. William H. 




Lent by Mr. Charles T. Yerkes, 




Crocker, San Francisco. 




Chicago. 


2952. 


Shepherdess. 


2972. 


Near Barbizon. 




Lent by the Museum of Fine 




Lent by Dr. Henry C. Angell.. 




Arts, Boston. 




Boston. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



921 



UNITED STATES. 



2973- 

2974. 

2975; 

2976. 

2977. 
2978. 

2979. 
2980. 



View on the Seine. 

Lent from the collection of the 
late Mr. Jay Gould, New 
York. 
A Lone Tree — Autumn. 

Lent by Mr. Frank Hill Smith, 
New York. 
Sisley, Alfred, Paris. 
Village Street, Moret, France. 

Lent by Mr. Potter Palmer, 
Chicago. 
Swan, John M., London. 
The Approaching Combat. 

Lent by Mr. John G. Johnson, 
Philadelphia. 

Two Tigers. 

Lent by Mr. John G. Johnson, 
Philadelphia. 
Lioness and Cubs. 

Lent by Mr. William L. Elkins, 
Philadelphia. 
Tassaert, Nicolas- Francois-Octave, 

1800-1874, France. 
Saint Hilarion. „ 

Lent by Mr. Potter Palmer, 
Chicago. 
Thompson, Harry, Paris. 
The Shepherdess. 

Lent by the St. Louis Museum 
of Fine Arts. 



Troyon, Constant, 1810-1865, France. 

2981. A Drove of Cattle and Sheep. 

Lent by Mr. Cornelius Vander- 
bilt, New York. 

2982. White Cow and Sheep. 

Lent by Mr. Julius Stroh, 
Detroit. 

2983. Going Home. (Lent by Mrs. Henry 

Field, Chicago.) 

2984. The Surf. 

Lent by Mr. Gari Melchers. 
Uhde, Fritz von, Munich. 

2985. A Sewing Bee in Holland. 

Lent by Mr. L.Crist Delmonico, 
New York. 
Van Beers, Jan, Brussels. 

2986. "You Are Welcome." 

Lent by Mr Charles T. Yerkes, 
Chicago. 
Watts, George Frederick, London. 

2987. Portrait of Joachim — Candle-light. 

Lent by Mr. Charles L. Hut- 
chinson, Chicago. 
Zorn, Anders L., Stockholm. 

2988. Bottling Works. 

Lent by Mr. Potter Palmer, 
Chicago. 
Rodin, Auguste, Paris. 

2989. Cupid and Psyche. (Marble Group.) 

2990. The Sphinx. (Marble.) 

2991. Andromeda. (Marble.) 




zmm 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



923 



ALGERIA. 





GROUP 139. 


Sintes, Joseph, Alger. 




Sculpture. 


5. Five Pictures. 




Vague, Joseph, Constantine. 


GROUP 142. 


I. 


Marble Statues and Groups. 820 


Paintings on Ivory, on Enamel, on Metal, 
on Porcelain or other Wares; Fresco 




GROUP 140. 


Painting on Walls. 




Paintings in Oil. 


Vague, Joseph, Constantine. 




Carrus, Jeune A., Mustapha. 


6. Drawings, etc. 


2. 


Nine Pictures. 


GROUP 144. 




Marzocchi, Numa, Alger. 


Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel and other Draw- 


3- 


One Picture. 


ings. 




Reymann, Joseph, Village d'Tsly. 


Vague, Joseph, Constantine. 


4- 


Three Pictures. 


7. Paintings on Faience — Panels. 



AUSTRIA 





GROUP 139. 






Burnaud, Eugene, Veytaux-Chillon. 




Sculpture. 




28. 


In the High Pastures. 
Canon, Hans, Vienna. 




Breneck, Anton, Vienna. 




29. 


The Master of the Hounds. 


I. 


Bronze relief, Richard Wagner. 


821 




Charlemont, Hugo, Vienna. 




Charlemont, Theodor, Vienna. 




30. 


Still Life. 


2. 


Boy Beggar. 

Jarl, Otto, Vienna. 


822 


3i. 


In the Kitchen. 

Defregger, Franz von, Munich, 


3. 


The Creeping Tiger. 


822 


32. 


Children Playing with a Dog. 




Kaan, Arthur, Vienna. 




33- 


" God Bless You ! " 


4- 


Old Man, Terra Cotta. 


820 




Deutsch, Ludwig, Paris. 




Myslbeck, Josef V., Prague. 




34- 


The Holy Gate in Cairo. 


5. 


"Graf Franz Thun-Hohenstein. " 
Schwarz, Stefan, Vienna. 


822 


35. 


The Eunuchs. 

Ditscheiner, Adolph, Munich. 


6. 


Fauns with Geese. 




36. 


Spring. 

Engelhart, Josef, Vienna. 


7 


Heracles in the Nessus Garment. 




8. 


Boy with Snake. 




37- 


The Curpark at Baden, near Vienna 


9- 


Mozart. 


822 




Ernst, Rudolph, Paris. 




Tilgner, Victor, Vienna. 




38. 


Tomb of Sultan Selim. 


10. 


Zinc bust, His Majesty the Em 


peror 




Fischer, Ludwige, Vienna. 


IX. 


of Austria. 
Bronze bust, Jos. R. v. Fuehrich. 


822 


39- 


Himalaya Scenery. 
Friedlaender, Camilla, Vienna. 




Weigl, Robert, Vienna. 




40. 


Still Life. 


12. 

13. 
14. 


Beethoven. 

Mozart. 

Old Vienna Waltzer. 




41. 
42. 


Gisela, Josef, Vienna. 

Adventures in the Lottery. 

What Gladdens One Saddens the Other 




GROUP 140. 




43- 


The Seamstresses. 








44. 


The Visit to the Laundry. 




Paintings in Oil. 






Gloss, Ludwig, Moedling. 




Angeli, Heinrich von, Vienna. 




45- 


The Antiquarian. 


15. 


Portrait of Stanley. 






Goltz, Alexander D., Vienna. 


16. 


Portrait of Architect Schmidt. 




46. 


Christ and the Women. 




Ameseder, Eduard, Vienna. 




47- 


Flower Girl at Constantinople. 


J 7- 


Narenta River at Mostar. 






Hamza, Johann, Vienna. 


18. 


Evening. 

Bacher, Rudolf, Vienna. 




48. 


The Dice-throwers. 
Hasch, Carl, Vienna. 


19. 


Mater Dolorosa. 




49. 


Old Sawmill in the Eschern Valley. 


20. 


Ave Maria. 






Hirschl, Adolf, Vienna. 




Bernatzik, Wilhelm, Vienna. 




50. 


Prometheus. 


21. 


The Vision of Saint Bernard. 
Blaas, Eugen von, Venice. 




5i. 


Wedding Procession. 
Hoermann, Theo. v., Znaim. 


22. 


The Good Brother. 
Blaas, Julius von, Vienna. 




52. 


Girls Hunting Mushrooms. 
Hoffmann, Josef, Znaim. 


23. 


Horse Market in Hungary. 
Blau, Tina, Munich. 




53. 


From Bygone Days. 
Hradecky, Vaclav, Prague. 


24. 


Fallen Giant. 

Breidwiser, Theodor, Vienna. 




54. 


Peasants' Rebellion in Bohemia. 
Huber, Rudolph, Vienna. 


25. 


Short Rest. 




55- 


George Washington. 




Brocik, Vaclav, Paris. 




56. 


Fighting Cows. 


26. 


The Historical"Fenstersturz"at Prague. 




Jettel, Eugen, Paris. 


27. 


The First Communion of the Hussites. 


57- 


Ramsau Scenery. 



924 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



58. 


Shore of the Seine. 




Schroedl, Anton, Vienna. 


59- 


Dutch Landscape. 


102. 


Flock of Sheep in Hungary. 




Karger, Karl, Vienna. 




Schwaiger, Hans, Prague. 


60. 


The Graben in Vienna. 


103. 


Peasant in Bohemia. 




Katzer, Anton, Vienna. 


104. 


Peasant Woman in Bohemia. 


61. 


The Indiscreet Friend. 




Seligmann, Adal, Vienna. 




Kaufmann, Isidor, Vienna. 


105. 


The Holy Family. 


62. 


"Age is not Proof against Folly." 


106. 


Prof. Billroth's Clinic. 




Knuepfer, Benes, Rome. 




Simm, Franz, Munich. 


63. 


The Eternal Siren. 


107. 


Duet. 


64. 


Triton's Fight. 


108. 


Indian Summer. 




Kuenel, Josef, Vienna. 




Stein, Alwyn v., Vienna. 

Un Soldo, Signore. 


65. 


A Dude in the Country. 


109. 




Kurzbauer, Edward, Rome. 




Strecker, Emil, Vienna. 


66. 


The Fortune Teller. 


no. 


Before the Holidays. 




Lang-Laris, Hermine, Vienna. 




Tenple, Hans, Vienna. 


67. 


Still Life. 


III. 


Portrait of William Unger. • 




Lebiedzki, Eduard, Vienna. 




Thoren, Otto v., Paris. 


68. 


The Kiss. 


112. 


A Wolf ! 




Lichtenfels, Ed. v., Vienna. 




Wortheimer, Gustav, Paris. 


69. 


Gulf of Quafnero. 


113. 


The Vision. 




Makart, Hans, Vienna. 




Wiesinger, Florian 0., Vienna. 




The Five Senses. 


114. 


Morning at the Shore. 


70. 


Smelling. 


"5- 


Rural Breakfast. 


7 1 - 


Tasting. 


Il6. 


Washerwoman in the Mountain. 


72. 


Sight. 




Zetsche, Edward, Vienna. 


73- 


Feeling. 


117. 


View in Weissenkirchen. 


74- 


Hearing. 




Zewy, Carl, Vienna. 


75- 


The Falconer. 
Moll, Karl, Vienna. 


Il8. 


Home Again. 


76. 


The Roman Ruins in Schoenbrunn. 




GROUP 141. 


77- 


Mueller, Anton, Vienna. 

The Bird's Friend. 




Painting's in Water Colors. 




Mueller, Leopold C, Vienna. 




Alt, Rudolph, Vienna. 


78. 


Market Place in Cairo. 


119. 


Fountain at Trient. 




Nadler, Robert, Budapest. 


120. 


Interior of Saint Mark's, at Venice. 


79- 


The Duet. 


121. 


Belvedere at Prague. 




Nowak, Ernst, Vienna. 


122. 


The Old Ducal Castle at Bruck a-M. 


80. 


Tribute to the Monastery. 


123. 


Interior of the Presbytery of the Saint 




Obermullner, Adolf, Vienna. 




Stephen Church at Vienna. 


81. 


Mountain Brook Torrent. 


I24. 


Portico in the Wallenstein palace at 




Payer, Julius von, Salzburg. 




Prague. 


82. 


Never Retreat. 


125. 


Belvedere at Vienna. 




Pausinger, Franz von, Salzburg. 


126. 


Castle Taufers in Tyrol. 


83. 


Autumn Evening. 


127. 


Church at Innsbruck. 


84. 


Late Autumn. 




Fischer, Ludwig E., Vienna. 




Pettenkofen, Aug. von, Salzburg. 


128. 


The Chunsun Temple at Karnak. 


85. 


Gipsy at the Hearth. 


129. 


The Grand Temple at Karnak. 


86. 


Market. 


130. 


The Bay of Cattaro. 


87. 


Farmhouse. 




Hoffmann, Josef, Znaim. 


88. 


Gipsy Hut in the Forest. 


131. 


Payerbach. 




Probst, Carl, Salzburg. 




Muench-Bellinghausen, Constanze, 


89. 


The Consultation. 




Pola. 




Reichert, Carl, Salzburg. 


132. 


Chestnut Blossoms. 


90. 


After the Hunt. 


133. 


Roses. 




Ribarz, Rudolf, Salzburg. 




Tomec, Heinrich, Vienna. 


91. 


Decorations for a Dining-room. 


134- 


Salzkammergut. 




Roehrer, Lina, Munich. 


135. 


Church at St. Wolfgang. 


92. 


At the Game Dealer's. 




Zetsche, Eduard, Vienna. 




Ruben, Franz, Vienna. 


136. 


Town-gate at Sulzfeld a-M. 


93- 


Autumn Day on the Lido. 


137- 


Tower at Sulzfeld a-M. 


94. 


From Romantic Times. 






Rumpler, Franz, Vienna. 




GROUP 142. 


95- 


Girl From Bohemia. 


Painting's on Ivory, on Enamel, on Metal, 




Russ, Robert, Vienna. 


on 


Porcelain or other Wares; Fresco 


96. 


Early Spring. 

Schmid, Julius, Vienna. 




Painting on Walls. 


97- 


"Let the Little Ones Come to Me." 




Jasper, Victor, Vienna. 


Schmid, Mathias, Munich. 


138. 


The Holy Trinity (after Duerer). 


98. 


The Edelweiss Plucker. 




Michelek, Ludwig, Vienna. 


Schindler, Jac. E., Vienna. 


139- 


Josef Haydn. 


99. 
100. 


Saw-mill in Oberweissenbach. 


140. 


Ludwig von Beethoven. 


View of Ragusa. 


141. 


Portrait of His Majesty the Emperor 


101. 


Peace. 




of Austria. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



925 



BELGIUM 



GROUP 139. 
Sculpture. 

Braecke, Pierre, Brussels, 
i. Deserted. (Statuette, bronze.) 
Charlier, Guillaume, Brussels. 

2. Girl. (Bust, marble.) 

3. Lina. (Bust, marble.) 

4. Turkey. (Bronze.) 

DeKeyser, Jean Baptiste, Brussels. 

5. St. Cecilia, Singing. (Marble bust.) 
De Mathelin, Maurice, Liege. 

6. Woman Collier. (Bronze statuette.) 

(Cire perdue.) 
Des Enfans, Albert, Brussels. 

7. After the Walk. (Statuette, marble.) 

8. Manon Lescaut. (Bust, marble.) 

9. La Nique. (Statuette, bronze.) 
De Tombay, Alphonse, Brussels. 

10. Knight of the Middle Ages. (Bronze.) 

11. Goose Girl. (Bronze.) 

i2o Napolitan Improvisator. (Bronze.) 
De Vigne, Paul, Brussels. 

13. Poverella. (Statue, marble.) 

14. Domenica. (Statue, bronze.) 

15. Amertume. (Bust, marble.) 

16. Pysche. (Bust, marble.) 

17. Roman Woman. (Bust, bronze.) 
Hambresin, Albert, Brussels. 

18. An Edict, 15th century. (Statuette. 

bronze.) 

19. Curfew, 15th century, (Statuette, 

bronze.) 

20. Crossbowman, 15th century. (Statuette, 

bronze.) 

21. A Proclamation. 15th century. (Stat- 

uette, bronze.) 
Herain, Jean, Brussels. 

22. A Captive. (Marble.) 

23. Going to the Fields. (Bronze.) 
Joris, Francois, Antwerp. 

24. The Ship's Bov. (Marble bust.) 

25. The Cherries. " (Marble.) 

26. Fantasy. (Bronze, bust.) 

Le Roy, Hipp. Ghent and Rome. 

27. Course Folatre. (Bronze.) 

28. Child Life. (Marble.) 

29. Quand la bise fut venue. (Bronze, Cire 

perdue). 

30. Polar Bear. (Bronze.) 
Martens, Jean Baptiste, Paris. 

31. Girl and Turtle Doves: (Marble.) 

32. A Spinner. (Bust with arms, marble.) 
Samuel, Charles, Brussels. 

S3. Primavera. (Bust, bronze.) 

34. Prelude. (Statuette, bronze.) 
Van Beurden, Alphonze, Antwerp. 

35. Forced Bath. (Group. Bronze, Cire- 

perdue.) 

36. Quinten Matsys. (Bust, marble.) 

37. Young Singer. (Bust, marble.) 
Van der Straeten, Georges, Paris. 

38. Portrait of Monsieur Worth. (Bust, 

marble.) 

39. Spring. (Bronze.) ) Belong to Mr. C. 

40. Winter. (Bronze.) [• T. Yerkes of 

41. Idyl. (Bronze.) ) Chicago. 



Weyns, Jules, Antwerp. 

42. Sweet Slumber. (Statue, marble.) 

43. The Bird Catcher. (Bust, marble.) 
Willems, Joseph, Malines. 

44. A Child. (Bronze bust.) 

45. L'Epervier. (Group, bronze.) 

46. Clown. (Statuette, bronze.) 

GROUP 140. 
Painting's in Oil. 

Abry, Leon, Antwerp. 

47. The Sparrow of Lesbia. 
Anten, Djef, Hasselt. 

48. December Morning. 
Arden, Henry, Brussels. 

49„ After the Storm. Marine. 

Asselbergs, Alphonse, Uccle near Brus- 
sels. 

50. Toward Evening on a Fine Winter 

Day in Campine (Belgium). 

51. A Ravine in Winter (Ardennes 

Mountains). 
Baron, Theodore, Namur. 

52. Autumn Leaves (Afternoon). 

53. Autumn Day in the Ardennes. 
Bayart, Paul, Brussels. 

54. In Holland. 

Beernaert, Euphrosine, Brussels. 

55. Entrance of the Convent. 

56. Autumn Evening. (Woman's Build- 

ing.) 
Bellis, Hubert, Brussels. 

57. Strawberries. 

58. Game. 

Binje, Franz, Brussels. 

59. Rocks of the Fond d'Arguet, Namur. 
Boudry, Alois, Antwerp. 

60. In Sunday Attire. 

61. Interior (Afternoon). 
Bource, Henri, Antwerp. 

62. The Cherries. 

Bourotte, Auguste, Brussels. 

63. Pyramus and Thisbe. 

64. In the Fields. 
Bouvier, A., Brussels. 

65. Marine. 

Broereman, Eugene, Brussels. 

66. In the Bruyere. 

67. Oliva. 

Brunin, Leon, Antwerp. 

68. A Visit to the Studio of Benvenuto 

Cellini. 

69. Declaration of Love. . 
Cap, Constant, Antwerp. 

70. Jeu de la Comete. Old Salon, Louis 

XV, of the Kums Museum, Ant- 
werp. 
Carabain, Jacques, Brussels. 

71. La Piazza Guilio Cesare, at Rimini, 

Italy. 

72. View of Cogoleto on the Mediterranean, 

said to be the birthplace of Colum- 
bus. 
Carpentier, Evariste, La Hulpe. 

73. Summer Sun. 

74. Convalescence. 



926 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 





DEPARTMENT 


K.— FINE ARTS. 




Claus, Emile, Astene. 




De Vigne, Emma, Ghent. 


75. 


Cock Fight in Flanders. 


"3. 


Flowers. 




Coenraets, Charles, Brussels. 




De Vriendt, Albrecht, Antwerp. 


76. 


Woodturners' Shop (Brussels type). 


114. 


Charles VI and Odette. 


77- 


Interior at Auderghem, near Brus- 




De Vriendt, Juliaan, Brussels. 




sels. 


115. 


Souvenir of Cairo. 




Cogen, Felix, Brussels. 




Dielman, Marguerite, Brussels. 


78. 


The Shipwrecked Holland Coast. 


116. 


Fruit. 




Collart, Mme. Marie. 




Dierickx, Omer, Brussels. 


79. 


The Springs of Schavues. 


117. 


Reunion of Friends. 


80. 


A Farm. (Woman's Building,) 


118. 


Dreary Waking. 




Coosemans, Joseph-Theodore, Brus- 




Dillens, Albrecht, Brussels. 




sels. 


119. 


Shrimp Gatherers. 


81 


Wooded Path in the Campine. 




Farasyn, Edgard, Antwerp. 




Courtens, Franz, Brussels. 


120. 


Embarkment of Emigrants at Antwerp 


82. 


The Departure of the Herd. 


121. 


L'Ecole Buissonniere. 


83. 


Road Through the Dunes. 




Fichefet, Georges-Francois-Paul, 




Crabeels, Flor, Antwerp. 




Brussels. 


84. 


Flemish Kermesse. 


122. 


Bather. 


85. 


The Return to the Farm. 




Fischer, Alice, Brussels. 




Dael, Auguste, Ghent. 


123. 


Glaieuls. 


86. 


Jealousy. 




Frank, Lucien, Tervueren. 


87. 


While the Husband is Away. 


124. 


October. 




D'Anethan, Alix, Paris. 




Gailliard, Francois, Brussels. 


88. 


The Holy Women. (Woman's Build- 


125. 


La Porte de Hal in Brussels. 




ing.) 




Gerard, Theodore, Brussels. 




De Bats, Auguste Marie, Bornhem., 


126. 


Bad Reception. 


89. 


In Zeeland. 




Gevers, Helene Antwerp. 




De Beul, Jean-Henri, Brussels. 


127. 


Arab Merchant. 


90. 


Herder Assembling his Flock. 


128. 


A FuturePoet. 




De Beul, Franz, Brussels. 




Godding, Emile, Antwerp. 


91. 


Return to the Stable, in the Campine.. 


129. 


One Florin Hve Cents, Four Deniers. 




De Bievre, Marie, Brussels. 




Goemans, Gustave-Hubert, Ghent. 


92. 


Peaches. 


130. 


Summer. 


93- 


Accessories(the Porcelains). (Woman's 


131. 


Sunshine on the Avenue. 




building.) 




Guffens, Godfroid, Brussels. 




De Bourtzoff, Nathalie, Brussels. 


132. 


Girl, Dressing. 


94. 


Hors de Combat. 


133. 


Girl, Dressing. 




De Bourtzoff, Sophie, Brussels. 




Guiette, Jules, Antwerp. 


95. 


The Orphan. 


134. 


Evening. 




De Bruyn, Frans, Antwerp. 




Halle, Oscar, Antwerp. 


96. 


The Wait (Toward Evening). 


135. 


The Last Day of Autumn. 




De Hem, Louise, Ypres. 


136. 


Reading of the Bible at the Old Men's 


97- 


The Sexton. (Belongs to the Museum 




Hospice. 




of Ypres.) 




Hagemans, Maurice, Brussels. 


98. 


Return of a Procession in Flanders. 


137. 


Snow in the Forest of Soigne. 




(Woman's Building.) 




Heger, Louise, Brussels. 




De Heuvel, Theodore-Bernard, Brus- 


138. 


Banks of the Ourthe River. 




sels. 




Herbo, Leon, Brussels. 


99. 


A Schoolmaster. 


139- 


Souvenir of Italy. 


De Keghel, Desire, Ghent. 

Flowers and Accessories of Music. 




Hoeterickx, Emile, Brussels. 


100. 


140. 


Arrival of the Mailboat at Dover. 


IOI. 


Souvenir of Prince Baudouin of Bel- 




Hoorickx, H. G. Ernest, Brussels. 




gium. 
De Keyser, Nicaise (deceased). 


141. 


Winter Twilight. 






Horenbant, Joseph, Ghent. 


102. 


The Holy Week in Seville. 


142. 


Young Woman. 




Dell'Acqua, Cesare, Brussels. 




Huysmans, Jean Baptiste, Hove. 


103. 


State Prisoner in the Fortress of Gra- 


143- 


Visit of the Merchant (Algeria). 




isca. 




Jacobs, Adolphe, Brussels. 




De Naeyer, Charles, Brussels. 


144. 


Stable at Boitsfort. 


104. 
105. 

106. 


Still Life. 

Still Life. (Cheeses.) 

Den Duyts, Gustave, Brussels. 

Church of Wondelghein. Winter Scene. 


145. 
146. 


Jacobs, Louis, Brussels. 

The Scheldt with Floating Ice. 
Evening on the Lower Scheldt. 


107. 


Portrait of M. E. D. V. 




Kegeljan, Franz, Brussels. 




De Rickx, Louis, Antwerp. 

The Storm. 


147. 


Flemish Farm. 


108. 


148. 


Shores of the Lake of Neuchatel. 


109. 


The Harvest. 




Kokken, Henry, Antwerp. 




De Schampheleer, Edmond, Brussels. 


149. 


A Hazard. 


no. 


Autumn Morning. Genck, Limbourg. 


150. 


Gallantry. 


III. 


Holland Prairies. 




Lamoriniere, Francois, Antwerp. 




De Smeth, Henri, Borgerhout. 


151. 


Avenue of Oaks, near Antwerp. 


112. 


The Smoker. 


152. 


Snow Effect, near Antwerp. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



927 



BELGIUM. 





Laumans, Fanny, Brussels. 




Rosseels, Jacques, Termonde. 


153- 


While Awaiting the Artist. (Woman's 


192. 


In the Campine (Morning). 




Building.) 


193. 


After the Rain (Campine). 




Leempoels, Jef., Brussels. 




Rosymann, Augusta,Ghent and Paris. 


154- 


The Amateurs. 


194. 


Portrait of Mile. D. 


155- 


A Vocation in Suspense. 




Rul, Henry, Antwerp. 




Lefebvre, Charles, Brussels. 


195. 


Winter Evening. 


156. 


Arab Encampment in Morocco. 




Rullens, Jules, Brussels. 




Le Mayeur, Adrien, Boitsfort. 


196. 


The Study. 


157- 


The Storm. 




Seghers, Franz, Brussels. 


158. 


Setting Sun at Sea. 


197. 


Lilium Harrisi. 




Le Roy, Hipp., Ghent and Rome. 




Simons, J. Frans, Antwerp. 


159- 


Dream of Happiness. 


198. 


Amour et Patrie. 


160. 


Winter in a Flemish Town. 




Slingeneyer, Ernest, Brussels. 




Looymans, Romain, Antwerp. 


199. 


Last Days of Pompeii. 


161. 


Flemish Farmyard. 


200. 


Episode of an Inundation, Dordrecht. 




Lybaert, Theophile, Ghent. 




Stroobant, Francois, Brussels. 


162. 


The Mother of Sorrows. 


201. 


The Old Canal of the Rosary in Bruges. 


163. 


Melancholy. 


202. 


The Pont Saint Jean and the Belfry 




Maeterlinck, Louis, Ghent. 




in Bruges. 


164. 


Peace. 




Toefaert, Albert, Ghent. 




Mayne, Jean, Brussels. 


203. 


Environs of Ghent (End of October). 


165. 


On the Coast. 


204. 


The Ghent Butchers. Old Flemish 


166. 


Les Va-nu-pieds. 




Team. 




Meunier, Georgette. 




Triest-VanMulders,Camille, Brussels. 


167. 


The Mandolin. 


205. 


Carnations. 


168. 


Souvenirs of a Bride. (Woman's Build- 


206. 


Geraniums. (Woman's Building.) 




ing.) 




Tschaggeny, Charles, Brussels. 




Meyers, Isidore, Brussels. 


207. 


Laborer in Repose. 


169. 


Briele Poort, Ypres. 

Banks of the Scheldt, November. 


208. 


Horse Fair at Tongres, Belgium. 


170. 




Tytgadt, Louis, Ghent. 




Michel, Gustave, Ghent. 


209. 


The Embroidery Lesson at the 


171. 


The Novice. 




Beguinage, Ghent. 




Montigny, Jules Leon, Tervuer 




Valckenaere, Leon, Brussels. 


172. 


The Return of the Flock, October.en. 


210. 


The Port of Bergen-op-Zoom. 




Musin, Auguste, Brussels. 




Vanaise, Gustave, Brussels. 


173. 


Entrepot Royal and Bassin du Com- 


211. 


Portrait of the Congo explorer, Jerome 




merce at Brussels. 




Becker, of Antwerp. 


174. 


Ostend Fishermen Caught by a Squall 


212. 


Melancholy. 




in the North Sea. 




Van Beers, Jean, Paris. 




Namur, Francois, Liege. 


213. 


A panel comprising: 


175. 


Pauvrettes. 




1. Mrs. Brown Potter as the Lady of 




Nys, Carl, Antwerp. 




Lyons. 


176. 


Chess Players. 




2. Miss Ada Rehan, as Lady Teazle. 




Ooms, Karel, Antwerp. 




3. Portrait of Henri Rochefort. 


177. 


Cupid in Chase. (Hors concours.) 




4. Careless. 




Petit, Corneille, Brussels. 




5. Portrait. 


178. 


Happy Grandmother. 




6. Portrait. 




Plasky, Eugene J. B., Anderghem. 




7. Flirtation. 


179- 


Chestnut Alley in Overysshe.(Brabaut) 




8. " Reviens." 




Plumot, Andre, Antwerp. 


214. 


Summer Evening. 


180. 


The Dangerous Bridge. 




Van Caillie, Florimond, Antwerp. 


181. 


Leaving the Stable. 


215. 


Prairie in Flanders. 




Portaels, Jean, Brussels. 


2l6. 


Snow Effect (Knocke, Belgium). 


182. 


Moroccan Group. 




Van Damme, Frans, Brussels. 




Proost, Frans, Antwerp. 


217. 


In the Allee Verte, Brussels. 


183. 


In First Class. 




Van Damme-Sylva, Emile, Brussels. 




Quitton, Edouard, Antwerp. 


218. 


Nightfall. 


184. 


Still Life. 




Van den Bos, Georges, Paris and 




Ransy, Putzeys, Felicie, Liege. 




Ghent. 


185. 


Immortelles. 


219. 


Etude en Plein Air. 


186. 


Primroses and Oranges. (Woman's * 


220. 


Gage of Love. 




Building.) 
Richir, Herman, Brussels. 
Fantasy. 




Van den Eycken, Charles, Brussels. 


187. 


221. 
222. 


Who is There? 

Van der Hecht, Henri, Brussels. 

Across Brussels. 




Robie, Jean, Brussels. 




Van der Meulen, Edmond, Brussels. 


188. 


Bunch of Roses. 


223. 


Astonishment. 




Ronner, Alice, Brussels. 


224. 


Hunting in the Marsh. 


189. 


The Heron. 




Van der Ouderaa, Pierre-Jean, Ant- 




Rosier, Jean Guillaume, Antwerp. 




werp. 


190. 


Portrait of Mme. R. 


225. 


The Galleries of the "Juweelpand" 


191. 


At My Friend DupOn's. 




(Convent of the Jewels) during the 



928 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Free Fair of Antwerp. First half of 
sixteenth century. 
Van Geert, Flora, Antwerp. 

226. Chrysanthemums. 

227. Mimosas. 

Van Hove, Edmond, Bruges. 

228. The Virgin and the Infant Jesus. 
Van Kuyck, Frans, Antwerp. 

229. The Potato Gathering. 

Van Leemputten, Corneille, Brussels. 

230. The Return of the Herd. 

231. End of Autumn in the Campine. 
Van Leemputteen, Frans, Antwerp. 

232. The Return. 

Van Luppen, Frans, Brussels 

233. Fog in the Woods. (End of November. 
Van Luppen, Prosper, Antwerp.) 

234. A Last Effort. 

2 35- Un Amateur d'Antiquites. 

Van Overbeke, Edouard, Brussels. 

236. Autumn. 

Van Seben, Henri, Brussels. 

237. Should it be He ! 

238. Village in Holland (Winter). 

Van Severdonck, Joseph, Brussels. 

239. Le Coup de Collier. 

Van Snick, Josef, Nieukerken. 

240. L'Hospice. 

241. Laceworkers. 

Verhaert, Pierre Joseph, Antwerp. 

242. The Will of Christopher Columbus. 

(According to Lamartine.) 
Verhas, Jan, Brussels. 

243. The Martyrs of the Beach. 

244. The Walk on the Dyke at Heyst-sur- 

Mer. 
Verhas, Franz, Brussels. 

245. The Flowers. 

246. Holiday. 

Verheyden, Isidore, Brussels. 

247. Shrimp Fishers. 

Verstraete, Theodore, Antwerp. 

248. Orchard in Zeeland. 

249. The Dyke (Evening). 
Wytsman, Juliette. 

250. Marguerites. 

251. Peonies. 

GROUP 141. 

Paintings in Water Colors. 

Bamps, Paul, Hasselt. 

252. Boulevard in Hasselt (Snowstorm). 

253. Fishing Boats (Heyst). 
Claus, Emile, Astene. 

254. Confidential Messenger. 
2 55« Winter Days. 

Coenraets, Ferdinand, Brussels. 

256. Pond near Brussels (Morning). 

257. Quay at Antwerp. 
Hagemans, Maurice, Brussels. 

258. The Turkey Girl. 
Moerman, A., Brussels. 

259. The Dyle at Malines. 

260. The St. Simoniens at Malines. 
Stacquet, Henry, Brussels. 

261. In Ostend Port. 



262. The Dyke at Heyst. 
Themon, Paul, Namur. 

263. November Morning on the Meuse. 

264. Quiet Corner. 
Uytterschaut, Victor, Brussels. 

265. Marine Boats Stranded at La Panne 

(Morning). 

266. Landscape at Harbespinne. 
Verhas, Jan, Brussels. 

267. Summer Sun. 

268. Souvenir of Heyst-sur-Mer. 

GROUPS 143 and 144. 
Engravings and Etchings; Prints. 

Benoit, Clement, Mons. 

269. Head of a Lion. (Original Etching.) 

270. Portrait of Mr. B. 

Biot, Gustave, Antwerp. 

271. Aglae. (Engraving after Cabanel.) 

272. The Review of the School. (Engraving 

after Jan Verhas.) 
Greuse, Louis, Mons. 

273. A frame containing engravings: 

1. Adam. (After Van Eyck.) 

2. Portraits of Children, after Duch- 

atel. 

3. Saint John. (After Donatello.) 

4. Portrait of Mr. B. 

274. Four portraits. (Pencil drawings.) 
Guiette, Jules, Antwerp. 

275. Etchings. 

a Autumn Evening. 

b Fishing Boat. . . 

c The Road. 

d Winter Sun 

276. a Morning. 
b March. 

c Meadow. 

d Harvest in Ardennes. 
e Moonrise. 

f Evening in the Fagnes. 
Heins, Ghent. 

277. Etchings. 

278. Etchings. 

Lenain, Louis, Brussels. 

279. The Rape of the Daughters of Leucyp- 

pus, by the Diocures. (Engraving 
after Rubens.) 

280. The Idyl. (Engraving after Rubens.) 
Noerman, L., Brussels. 

281. Various Pen Drawings. 
VanEeckhout,Gen'l Frederic, Ghent. 

282. Ruins of the Abbey of Villers. 

283. A Cavalry Bugler. 

Van der Veken, G. P., Antwerp. 

284. a Engraving after Rubens. 

b Engraving after Van Dyck. 
c Etching after Frans Hals. 
d Etching after Simon De Vos. 

285. a Portrait of L. Gallait. (Original 

etching.) 
b Portrait of Peter Benoit. (Original 
etching.) 
Art, Berthe, Brussels. 

286. Pastel (Fruit). 

287. Pastel (Grapes). (Woman's Building.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 



929 



BRAZIL 





GROUP 139. 




J. Zeferino da Costa. 




Sculpture. 

Rodolpho Bernardelli. 


50. 

5i. 


The Cake of the Widow. 

Charity. 

M. Brocos. 


I. 


Christ and the Adulteress. 


52. 
53- 


Manioc. 


2. 


St. Estevao. 


View of St. Thezeza's Hill. 


3- 


Dr. Montenovese. 


54- 


Cascade. 


4- 


Dr. Benjamin Constant. 


55- 


Orphan. 


5. 


D. Pedro dAlcantara. 


56. 


Bewitcher. 


6. 


Jose Bonifacio. 


57. 


Coffee. 




GROUP 140. 


58. 
59- 


Meditation. 
Albores. 




Paintings in Oil. 


60. 


Portrait. 




Agostinho da Motta. 


61. 


Portrait. 


7. 


Fruit of Brazil. 


62. 


Landscape. 


8. 


Head of an Old Man. 


63. 


Landscape. 




Almeida Jr., J. F. de, Os caipiras ne- 


64. 


Landscape. 




gaceando. 


65. 


Marine. 


9- 


The Rest of the Model. 


66. 


Marine. 


10. 


The Reader. 


67. 


Interior. 




Antonio Parreiras. 


68. 


Interior. 


11. 


Panorama of the City of Nictheroy. 


69. 


Interior. 


12. 


Evening. 


70. 


Portrait. 


J 3- 


Landscape. 




Pedro Americo. 




Aurelio de Figueredo. 


7i. 


Proclamation of the Brazilian Inde- 


x 4- 


Tiradentes. 




pendence. 




Belmiro de Almeida. 




Pedro Peres. 


15- 
16. 


Pique. 

Study of a Head. 


72. 


The Gold Book. 




Pedro Weingartner. 




Caron H. Boaventura. 


73- 


Derrubada (clearing land). 


17. 


Landscape. 


74- 


Too Late. 




Castagneto, J., Baptista. 


75. 


Country Ball. 


18. 


St. Luria Beach, Rio de Janeiro. 


76. 


Portrait. 


19. 


Marine. 


77. 


By Oblique Lines. 




Facchinetti, Nicolau. 




Raphael Frederico. 


20. 


Panorama of Nictheroy. 


.78. 


Magnolia. 


21. 


Lake of Rodrigues de Freitas. 


79. 


Flowers. 




Firmino Monteiro. 




Rodolpho Amoedo. 


22. 


Landscape. 


80. 


Narration of Philetas. 


23. 


Funeral of Camorim. 


81. 


Jesus at Capharnaum. 




Fiuza Guimaraes, Jose. 


82. 


Maraba. 


24. 


Landscape. 


83. 


Lucia. 


25. 


Landscape. 


84. 


Portrait. 


26. 


Landscape. 
Landscape. 
Landscape. 




Victor Meirelles. 


27. 


85. 


The First Mass in Brazil. 


28. 




Visconti, Eliseu d'Angelo. 


29. 


Landscape. 


86. 


Landscape. 


30. 


Landscape. 


87. 


Landscape. 


3i. 


Landscape. 


88. 


Landscape. 




Henrique Bernardelli. 


89. 


Landscape. 


32. 


Bandeirantes. 


90. 


Landscape. 


33- 


Tarantella. 


91. 


Landscape. 


34- 


Return of the Work. 


92. 


Landscape. 


35- 


Mater (Mother). 


93- 


Landscape. 


36. 
37. 


Portrait of Gen. Deodoro. 
Portrait. 




GROUP 145. 


38. 


Uncle Thomas. 


Antique and Modern Carvings; Engrav- 


39. 


Study of a Head. 




ings in Medallions or in Gems; 


40. 
41. 
42. 


Wood Cutter. 
Landscape. 
Empire. 
Indian. 




Cameos, Intaglios. 

A. Girardet. 


43. 


94. 


Portrait of Gen. B. Constant. 


J. Baptista da Cost*» 


95. 


Two Ballet Girls. 


44. 


In the Orchard. 


96. 


Arrested Love. 


45. 


Marguerites. 


97. 


Two Cupids. 


46. 


Capadocio. 


98. 


Three Heads Symbolic of the Re- 


47- 


Landscape. 




public. 


48. 


Dwelling. 


99. 


Galathea of Raphael. 


49. 


Cabbages. 


100. 


Two Bassi-Relievi. 



930 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



BRITISH GUIANA. 



GROUP 140. 

Paintings in Oil. ' 
(Installed in Agricultural Building.) 

Brown, Capt., Montagn, Georgetown. 

i. The Fight of the Peacock and the Hor- 
net off Georgetown. 
2. The Port of Georgetown. 



GROUP 141. 
Paintings in Water Colors. 

British Guiana Museum. 

Twenty-nine Views of British Guiana 

Inland Scenery. 
Schomburgk's Views of Guiana. 



CANADA 



GROUP 140. 
Paintings in Oil. 
Adams, J. M. F., Toronto. 

i. In the Studio. 

Ahrens, C, A. R. C. A., Toronto. 

2. Cradled in the Net. 
Alexander, C, Gait, Ont. 

3. Gathering Plums. 

4. A Peasant Girl Drinking. 
Atkinson, W. E., Toronto. 

5. Moonlight. 

6. Autumn Evening, Bretagne. 
Barnsley, J. M., Montreal. 

7. A Calm Evening. 

. Bell, Mary A., A. R. C. A., Almonte, 
Ont. 

8. Portrait of a Lady. 

9. September Evening, Lake Huron. 

10. Summer Time. 

Bell-Smith, F. M., R. C. A., Toronto. 

11. Le Soir. 

12. Landscape. 

13. Evening, Holland. 
Brownell, F., Ottawa. 

14. Lamp Light. 

15. Anderson's Garden. 

Brymner, William, R. C. A., Montreal. 

16. In County Cork, Ireland. 

17. Lake Louise, Rocky Mountains. 

18. Lake Agnes, Rocky Mountains. 

19. Entr' Acte. 

20. Border of the Forest Fontainebleau. 
Challener, F. S., A. R. C. A., Toronto. 

21. Forty Winks on a Sunday Afternoon. 

22. Marechal Niel Roses. 

23. A Sweet Penitent. 

24. Where the Misletoe Grows. 

25. Showery Weather. 

Cruikshank, W., A. R. C. A., Toronto. 

26. Drawing the Mast. 
Cullen, M. G., Paris. 

27. On the River at Gretz. 

28. A Washhouse in Provence. 

Day, Forshaw, R. C. A., Kingston, 
Ont. 

29. Musquodobit Falls, Nova Scotia. 
DeForest, H. J., St. John, N. B. 

30. Valley of the Wauganni River, at 

Evening, N. Z. 
Dignam, Mary E., Toronto. 

31. In the Vineyard. 



32. Still Life, Pumpkin. 

Dyonnet, E., A. R. C. A., Montreal. 

33. Statuary. 

Ede, F. C. V., Sorgues, Paris. 

34. Landscape with Cattle, France. 

35. Landscape with Sheep, France. 

36. At Sorgues, near Paris. 

37. Landscape with Cattle, France. 

38. Landscape near Fontainebleau. 

39. , Barnyard with Poultry. 

Egan, J. H., Montreal. 

40. Maternity. 

Forbes, J. C, R. C. A., Toronto. 

41. Chalk Cliffs, near Dover. 

42. Coast of Maine. 

43. The Old Home. 

44. A Rocky Mountain Canon. 
Forster, J.W. L., A. R. C. A., Toronto, 

45. The Old Story. 

46. Gossips. 

Franchere, J. C, Montreal 

47. Fantaisie Japonaise. 

48. Still Life. 

Fraser, J. A., R. C. A., New York. 
49.' A Highland November Morning. 
Graham, J. L., Montreal. 

50. Pastures Green. 

51. Study of a Cow. 

Grier, E. W., A. R. C. A., Toronto. 

52. Portrait. Miss M. Cawthra. 

53. Portrait of a Physician. 

Hammond, J., A. R. C. A., St. John, 
N.B. 

54. Herring Fishing, Bay of Fundy. 

55. The Great Illicilliwaet Glacier, Sel- 

kirks. 

56. The Fraser River, Yale. 

Harris, Robert, Pres. R. C. A., Mont- 
real. 

57. Portrait. Gilman Cheney, Esq. 

58. Portrait. Mrs. Ross. 

59. Composing his Serenade. 

60. Portrait; Miss Peterson. 

61. "The Homely House that Harbours 

Quiet Rest." 

62. Harmony. 

Holden, Sarah B , Montreal. 

63. Portrait. 

64. A Brittany Interior. 

65. A Son Gout. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



931 



CANADA. 



Hope, William, Montreal. 
66. Table du Roi, Forest of Fontainebleau. 
Houghton, Margaret, Montreal. 

67. Wishing on the Moon. 

68. Old Fishing Stage, Louisbourg. 
Jaccbi, O. R. ? R. C. A., Toronto. 

69^ Landscape with Gipsies. 

70. Landscape. 

71. Landscape. 

Kidd, J. M., Toronto. 

72. Roses. 

Leduc, O., St. Hilaire, Que. 

73. Nature Morte, Oignons. 

74. Nature Morte, etude a la lumiere d'une 

chandelle. 
McArthur, L. C, Winnipeg, Man. 

75. Gateway, Old Fort Garry, Winnipeg. 
MacKillan, D. P., Montreal. 

76. Dismal Hollow. 

Martin, T. M., R. C. A., Toronto. 

77. Evening after Winter. 

78. Ducks. 

79. Ah! There! 

80. On Guard. 

Morrice, J. W., Montreal. 

81. Entrance to Dieppe. 

82. Earlv Morning Effect on the Conway, 

Wales. 
Muntz, Laura A., Paris, France. 

83. A Fairy Tale. 

Peel, Paul, R. C. A. (deceased). 

84. The Venetian Bather. . 

Pinhey, J. C, A. R. C. A., Hudson, 
Que. 

85. Jael. 

Plimsoll, Fanny G., Montreal. 

86. An After Dinner Pipe. 
Raphael, W., R. C. A., Montreal. 

87. Abandoned. 

88. A Potato Plot. 

89. The Oat Field. 

Reid, G. A., R. C. A., Toronto. 

90. The Foreclosure of the Mortgage. 

91. The Visit of the Clockmaker. 

92. Lullaby. 

93. A Mountain Village. 

Reid, Mary H., A. R. C. A., Toronto. 

94. Roses and Still Life. 

95. Chrysanthemums. 

96. October Sunshine. 

Sandham, H., R.C.A., Boston, Mass. 

97. The founding of Maryland, March 27, 

1634. 
Schreiber,C.M. B., Springfield, Ont. 

98. Christobel. 
Seymour, M., Montreal. 

99. Evening on the Carron, Easter Ross, 

Scotland. 
Sherwood, W. A., A. R. C. A., To- 
ronto. 

100. Comrades. 

101. The Negotiation. 

Spurr, Gertrude E., Toronto. 

102. Boston Stump. 

103. Grand River, Elora. 
Staples, O., Toronto. 

104. The Last Load. 

Thompson, Ernest E., A. R. C. A., 
Toronto. 

105. Awaited in Vain. An Incident in the 

Pyrenees. 
Tully, S. S., A. R. C. A., Toronto. 

106. Le Vieux Cure. 



107. Portrait. Miss L. Lefevre. (Not for 

sale.) 
Verner, F. A., A. R. C. A., Toronto. 

108. Milking Time. 

109. Monarch of the Prairie. 
Watson, H., R. C. A., Doon, Ont. 

no. Early Spring, Grand River Valley. 
in. Storm Passing the Oak Glade. 

112. Village of Kilrenny, Fife. 

113. At the Farm. 

Watts, J. W. H., R. C. A., Ottawa. 

114. A Forest Pool. 

115. October. 

116. Landscape. 
Wickson,PaulG.,A. R.C.A., Paris, 

Ont. 

117. At Duty's Call. 

Woodcock, P., R. C. A., New York, 
N. Y. 

118. The Creek. 

GROUP 141. 

Painting's in Water Colors. 

Barnsley, James M., Montreal. 

119. The Life Boat. 

120. East Gloucester, Maine. (Not for sale.) 

121. Shipping. (Not for sale.) 
Bell-Smith, F. M., R. C. A., Toronto. 

122. Bank of Montreal, Montreal. 

123. Feeding Pigeons, St. Paul's Church- 

yard, London. 

124. Evening, Hyde Park Corner. 

125. After Rain, Place de la Concorde, 

Paris. 

126. The Morning Milking Hour, Holland* 

127. The Thames at London Bridge. 

128. Cape Trinity. (Not for sale.) 

Day, Forshaw, R. C. A., Kingston, 
Ont. 

129. The Hermit Range. 

130. The Glacier Torrent. 

131. Cap Rouge, Quebec. 

132. The Hermit Range from above Lake 

Marion. 
Fraser, John A., R. C. A., New York, 
N.Y. 

133. A Bit of Ightan Mote House. 

134. On a Blowy Morn in June. 

135. At the Solemn Hour. 

136. In the Wild Highlands. 

137. November Twilight, Perthshire. 

138. The Haunt of the Muskrat. 

139. By the Meadow Stream. 

140. The Weird House in the Moat. 

141. On Loch Etive Side. 

142. The Sunset Flush. 

143. 'Twixt Achray and Katrine. 

144. Perce. 

Fowler, Daniel, R. C. A., Emerald, 
Ont. 

145. Shot, But Not Got. 

146. Group of Canadian Dead Game. 

147. Peonies. 

148. Gladiolus. 

149. Group of Gladiolus. 

150. Rough Pasture. 

151. Summer Afternoon. 

152. Low Water, Bay of Quinte. 

153. Sunshine and Shade. 

154. Sand Hills, Amherst Island. 

155. Fisher Boys of Hastings, England. 

156. Dark Pool on a Dull Day. 
157. ' Stork, 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



158. Duck. 

Gagen, Robert F., A. R. C. A., To- 
ronto. 

159. Rhododendrons. 

160. A Clear Morning, Frenchman's Bay, 

Maine. 

161. EbbTide.West Gouldsborough, Maine. 
Griffiths, James, R. C. A., London, Ont. 

162. English Roses. 

163. Peonies. 

164. Canadian Roses. 

Knowles, F. McG, A. R. C. A., To- 
ronto. 

165. Perce Fishermen, Gulf of St. Lawrence. 
MacDonnell, Harriet J., Montreal. 

166. Old Saw-mill, St. Andrews. 

Manly, C. McD., A.R. C. A., Toronto. 

167. Midsummer Days. 

168. Heatherland. 

169. Land of the Peach and Vine. 
Martin, E. May, Toronto. 

170. Late Twilight. 

Martin, H., A. R. C. A., Toronto. 

171. Westminster. 

Mathews, M., R. C. A., Bracondale, 
Ont. 

172. Indian Salmon Catch on the Fraser 

River. 

173. Lifting Mist's in the Kicking Horse 

Canon. 

174. Mount Begbie, at Revelstoke, B. C. 

175. The Selkirks Glacier from the C. P. R. 



176. Spuzzum Creek on the Fraser River. 
O'Brien, L. R., R. C. A., Toronto. 

177. The Great Peak of the Selkirks. 

178. Niagara. 

179. Canterbury Cathedral. 

180. Lake Memphremagog. 

181. The.Grand River at Dover. 

182. Fat Lands of Ontario. 

183. Gathering Hay on Coldwater Marshes. 
Phillips, Mary M., Montreal. 

184. Gloucester Harbor. 

Reid, G. A., R. C. A., Toronto. 

185. Late Afternoon. (Pastel.) 

Revell, W. M., A. R. C. A., Toronto. 

186. Sketch on the Canal, Brantford. 

187. Canadian Fruit. 

Rolph, J. T., A. R. C. A., Toronto. 
j68. Birch Trees, Coast of Maine. 
189. Sluice Gate, near West Goldsboro. 
Spurr, Gertrude E,, Toronto. 
I 190. Upland Road, Point Levi. 

191. By the Lake Shore, Mimico Creek. 

192. Rapids above the Falls. 

Tully, S. S., A. R. C. A., Toronto. 

193. Anticipation. (Pastel.) 

194. Study. (Pastel.) 

Verner, F. A., A. R. C. A., Toronto. 

195. St. Clair Marsh. 

Way, C. J., R. C. A., Ospedaletti. 

196. Pool in the Valley of the Rhone, Swit- 

zerland. 



COSTA RICA 



GROUP 139. 
Sculpture. 

Mur, F., San Jose. 

1. Fac-simile of Statue of Juan Santa- 

maria. 820 

GROUP 140. 
Painting's in Oil. 

Valiente, Francisco, San Jose. 

2. The Revery. 

3. High Sea. 

4. Recollections. 

GROUP 143. 

Engravings and Etchings; Prints. 

Langenbert, G., San Jose. 

5. View of San Jose. 



GROUP 144. 
Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel and Other Draw- 
ings. 
Garcillan, Ciriaco, San Jose. 

"The Universal Fame of the Chicago 
Exposition," projected monument. 

Ruddy Paynter, San Jose. 

Crayon Portrait of the President of the 
Republic. 

Valiente, Francisco, San Jose. 

Crayon Portrait of Senor Garay, Mexi- 
can Minister. 

Crayon Portrait of Senorita Marcelina 
Gonzalez. 

Pacheco, Sta. Talia, San Jose. 

Various Crayon Works. 

GROUP 145. 
Antique and Modern Carvings; Engrav- 
ings in Medallions or in Gems; 
Cameos, Intaglios. 

Gonzalez, P., San Jose. 

11. Fac-simile of Monunt of 1856. 



6. 



8. 



10. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



933 



DENMARK. 



GROUP 139. 
Sculpture. 

Bissen, V. 

i. A Girl Making Pottery. (Marble.) 

2. A Danaide. (Marble.) 
Boegebjerg, R. 

3. A Girl from Fanoe. (Bust, marble.) 
Bundgaard, A. J. 

4. Will o' the Wisp. (Statue, plaster.)- 

5. Laborer. (Statue, bronze.) 
Dan, Johanne. 

6. A Snake Charmer. (Statue, bronze.) 
Hasselries, L. 

7. Christ. 

8. Columbus. 
Kroyer, P. S. 

9. The Poet, Alex. Kjeliand. (Bust, plas- 

ter.) 

10. The Poet Holger Drachmann. (Bust, 

plaster.) 

11. The Painter, Michal Ancher. (Bust, 

plaster.) 

12. The Violinist, Anton Svendsen. (Bust, 

plaster.) 

13. The Zoologist, J. C. Schjodte. (Bust, 

plaster.) 
Nielsen, Anna M. C. 

14. A Calf. (Bronze.) 

15. A Calf. (Bronze.) 
Pacht, Axel Fred'k. 

16. His Majesty, King Christian IX. 

(Statue, bronze.) 
Saabye, A. N. 

17. Susanne Before the Elders. 

18. Lady Macbeth Walking in Her Sleep. 
Schultze, Jul. Vilh. 

19. Vittaro. (Statuette, marble.) 
Sinding, Stephan. 

20. A Captive Mother. (Plaster.) 

GROUP 140. 
Paintings in Oil. 
Achn, G. 
ax. Morten. 

Agersnap, Hans. 

22. Summer Day at the Pool in the Bog. 

23. Cotton Grass in Bloom. 
Ancher, Anna. 

24. A Dressmaker. 

25. In a Brown Study. 
Ancher, Michael. 

26. A Winter Day at the Village Shop- 

keepers. 

27. Fisherman Returning Home. 

28. Three Old Fellows. 
Arnesen, Villa, 

29. A Gale at Sea. 
Bache, Otto. 

30. The Mill Yard. 

31. Hussars onthe Commons. 
Ball, Otto. 

32. Sunset. 
Bilkist, Joh. B. 

.33. The Weather in 
Rain. 



Clearing After the 



Bissen, R. 

34. An Old Oak Near the Shore. 
Blog, Gerhard. 

35. In the Summer House. 
Blache, Chr. 

36. Calm Afternoon on the Oresund. 

37. Rough Sea at a Rocky Coast (Born- 

holm, Denmark). 
Boesen, Joh. 

38. Evening at the Seaside. 

39. Spring in a Danish Beech Forest. 
Brasen, Hans. 

40. The Woman with the Eggs. (From H. 

C. Anderson's Story.) 
Braendekilde, H. J. 

41. Worn Out. 

42. Goodbye. 
Bredsdorf, Johan Ulrik. 

43. Sunshine When the Leaves are Falling. 
Brandt, J. H. 

44. Breakers. 

La Cour, James. 

45. View of the Sea on a Calm Spring Day. 

46. At the Seaside; Gloomy Day. 
Carstensen, A. Riis. 

47. Sea Piece. 
Christiansen, H. 

48. Jutlandish Bull. 

49. A Milking Place. 
Christiansen, Pul S. 

50. Portrait. 
Dahl, Hans. 

51. Evening Picture (Tisville Hegn, 

Zealand). 
Dahlmann, Augusta. 

52. Flora. 

53. Chrysanthemums. 
Dorph, A. 

54. A Young Girl— Study Head. 
Dorph, N. V. 

55. Lawn Tennis. 
Englested, M. 

56. Sacrifice of Isaac. 
Fisher, Poul. 

57. Hojbroplads, Copenhagen. 
Frolich, Emma. 

58. Flowers. 
Frolich, L. 

59. Heracles bringing a Satyr before the 

Tribunal of Olympians. 

60. Le Satyr. (La Legende des Siecles, V. 

Hugo.) 

61. Cain and the Eye of the Lord (La 

Legende des Siecles, V. Hugo). 
Gjodesen, Aage. 

62. View on the Kullen in Sweden; After- 

noon Sun. 
Gudmundsen-Holmgren. 

63. Bricklayers Playing Cards. 

64. Interior of a Poor Cottager's Home. 

(Walders, Norway.) 
Hansen, Hans Nikolai. 

65. Portrait of the Wife of the Painter. 

66. January. 

67. The Beach at Tisville (Zealand). 



934 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Hansen, Adolph H. 

68. Room in the Palace Coronna in Rome. 
Hansen, Peter. 

69. Group of Children. 
Hansen, Joseph Th. 

70. The Study-room of Her Majesty,Queen 

Louise, at Fredensborg. 

71. The Council-room at the Palace of 

Stockholm. 
Haslund, Otto. 

72. Interior of a Stable. 
Heilmann, Gerhard. 

73. Spring Day After Rain. 

74. An Old Manor House. 

75. Summer Evening. 
Helsted, Axel. 

76. The Judgment of Paris. 
Henrichsen, Lorenz V. 

77. Evening Sun. 
Holten, Sofie. 

78. Portrait of a Lady. (Half length.) 

79. Portrait of a Gentleman. (The Painter, 

L. A. Bing.) 

80. At the Border of the Wood. 
Hou, Axel. 

81. "Master, Where Are You Going?" 
listed, Peter. 

82. An Invalid. 
Irminger, V. 

83. In a Ward During the Night. (The 

Children's Hospital at Refsnaes, 
Zealand.) 

84. Sufferers Waiting for Christ. (St. 

Mark 1, 32-33.) 

85. Dogs in Copenhagen. 
Jensen, Carl Milton. 

86 A Change in the Weather. 
Jensen, J. Th. 

87. Winter Day in a Forest Glen. 
Jensen, Karl. 

88. St. Olai Church at Elsinore. 
Jespersen, Henrik. 

89. Drifting Clouds with Glimpses of Sun- 

shine. 

90. On the Brink of a Rivulet in West 

Jutland; Summer Afternoon. 
Jerndorff, A. A. 

91. The Deluge. 

92. The Jews in the Wilderness. 

93. Portrait of a Gentleman. 

94. Portrait of a Lady. 
Johansen, Viggo. 

95. Christmas Eve. 

96. Autumn Landscape. 

97. Sunday at Fibirke Church (Denmark). 

98. Plough Land. 
Kabel, Ludvig. 

99. Summer Evening in the Country (Zea- 

land). 
Kittendorf, Ad. 

100. Amagertorv in Copenhagen. 

101. In Gennayano. 
Kofoed, H. C. 

102. After the Work (Brittany). 

103. Portrait. 
Konstantin-Hansen, Elise. 

104. An Oat Field. 
Kornerup, Valdemar. 

105. The Good Samaritan. 
Krebs, Johanne. 

106. Portrait. (Study.) 
Kroyer, P. S. 

107. The Road to Stenbjerg (Denmark.) 



108. In the Garden. 

109. Portrait. 
Kyhn, Vilhelm. 

no. Landscape. 

Larsen, Knud Erik, 
in. From the Children's Home. (The 
children have cod liver oil.) 

112. The Border of the Woods. 
Larsen, Mimi. 

113. Before the Communion. (Old Wen- 

dish Woman.) 
Locher, Carl. 

114. A November Night on the North Sea. 

115. The Glacier of Oefjelds. (Iceland.) 
Lubschitz, John Leopold. 

116. Evening. 
Lund, C. Emil. 

117. Landscape in Jutland. Subject from 

Himmerland. 
Lund, Soren. 

118. Tethered Horses. 
Lutzhoft, N. Holten. 

119. Dark Day in August. 

120. Sunshine in a Village Churchyard. 
Matthiesen, Oscar. 

121. Cart Horses at the Heine, Paris. 

122. Gale at the West Coast of Jutland. 

123. Griffenfeldt as a Prisoner at Munk- 

holm, Teaching Two Little Boys. 
Mols, Niels Petersen. 

124. Rainy Weather. 

125. October Day. 
Niss, Thorvald. 

126. Autumn. 
Nybo, Friis. 

127. September. West Part of Southern 

Norway. 

128. Old Trees at Charlottenlund (Zea- 

land). 
Olsen, Alfred. 

129. A Dead Calm. 
Pacht, Yilh. 

130. Potato Harvest in North Zealand. 
Paulsen, Julius. 

131. The Models are Waiting. 

132. View of a Plain in Denmark. 

133. Portrait of Professor Frolich. 
Pedersen, Ole. 

134. Field Laborers. 

135. Interior of a Stable. 
Pedersen, Thorolf. 

136. From the Port of Elsinore. 

137. The Tempest. 
Pedersen, Viggo. 

138. Isaac Seeing the Arrival of Rebecca, 

(Genises xxiv, 63.) 

139. The Water Mill. 

140. The Sun Setting Over the Sea. 

141. View of the Sea. 

142. Italian Landscape from Sora. 
Petersen, Anna Sofie. 

143. Fishermen in Church in West Jutland. 
Rasmussen, J. E. Carl. 

144. Shipwrecked Sailors on the Sea. 

145. Summer Night on the Coast of Green- 

land. 
Rasmussen, R. C. 

146. Street at Rysensten. (Copenhagen.) 
Ring, L. W. 

147. Laborers at an Aqueduct. 

148. A Drunken Man in the Village, 
Rohde, Johan. 

149. Danish Landscape. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



935 



DENMARK. 



150. On the Banks of the Ribe Rivulet. 
Seligman, Georg. 

151. Convalescence. 
Schlichtkrull, Johan C. 

152. The Sound Sleepers. 

153. Outside the Cottage. 

154. Portrait of My Brother. 

155. Change of the Weather. 
Schmidt-Phiseldeck, Carl. 

155 >£. The Large Beach in Valloe Park; 
September Day. 
Skovgaard, N. K. 

156. The Goblins' Forest. 

157. Beech Forest in the South of Sweden 

on a Rainy Autumn Day. 
Portrait. 
Smidth, Hans. 
Aaresvad Rivulet at Karup (West 

Jutland). 
Sund's Mill (West Jutland). 
Therkildsen, M. 
Frightened Horses. 
Tornoe, Wenzel. 
The Newly Married Friend Pays a 

Morning Visit. 
Tuxen, Lauritz. 
Suanne in the Bath. 
On the Coast of Piccardy, Fisrhe- 

men Returning at Dusk. 



165. 
166. 

167. 
168. 
169. 



170. 
171. 
172. 
173. 

174. 



175- 
176. 



177. 
178. 



Portrait of a Lady. 

The Royal Danish Family. 

Tuxen, Nicoline. 

Midsummei ; Growing Apple Bough. 

Wandel, Elisabeth. 

Evening Sun; A Storm is Coming on. 

Wang, Albert E. 

October Day. (Subject from the 
neighborhood of Horsens, Den- 
mark.) 

Wegmann, Bertha. 

Portrait of a Lady. 

Portrait of a Lady. 

A Physician. 

Prospect at Jenbach (In Tyrol). 

Wentorf, Carl C. F. 

At Relsen. (Subject from Gulbran- 
dsdalen, Norway.) 

Winther, Fr. 

Sorgenfri Rivulet. (Lyngby, Zeland.) 

Zacho, Chr. 

Summer Day on the Banks of the 
Rivulet in Saebygaard Wood. (Jut- 
land.) 

Zahrtmann, Kristain. 

Job and his Friends. 

Procession in Civita d'Antina, Italy. 



FRANCE. 





GROUP 139. 


20. 


Head of a Woman. 


822 




Sculpture. 


21. 


Bonheur, Isidore, Paris. 

Jugglers. 


822 




Anglade, Alexandre, Paris. 


22. 


Chevalier of Louis XV. 


822 


I. 


Pro Fide. 820 
Astanieres, Clement, comte d', Paris. 


23- 


Percheron Horse. 
Boucher, Alfred, Paris. 


822 


2. 


Child on a Wave; More Fear than 
Danger. 820 


24. 


On the Ground. 
Cain, Auguste, Paris. 


820 


3- 


Blind. 821 


25- 


Rhinoceros Attacked by Tigers. 


820 


4- 


Cavalryman in Campaigning Dress. 822 


26. 


Eagle and Vulture Quarreling 


over a 


5- 


Infantry on the Frontier in Fatigue 




Dead Bear. 


820 




Uniform. 822 


27. 


Lion Strangling a Crocodile. 


820 


6. 


Volunteer of Autun, Cavalryman in 




Cambos, Jean-Jules, Paris. 






Service Dress. 822 


28. 


Return of Spring. 


820 


7- 


A Curious Child. 820 




Carles, Antonin-Jean, Paris. 






Aube, Jean-Paul, Paris. 


29. 


Abel. 


820 


8. 


Dante. 820 




Cazin, Mme. Marie, Paris. 






Barrias, Louis-Ernest, Paris. 


30. 


Young Girls. 


822 


9- 


The First Burials. 820 




Chapu, Henri-Michel-Antonine. 




10. 


Mozart as a Child. ( 820 
Bartholdi, Frederic-Auguste, Paris. 


31. 


Joan of Arc. 
Chatrousse, Emile, Paris 


820 


11. 


Washington and Lafayette. 822 
Bartholome, Albert, Paris. 


32. 


Young Contemporary. 
Chevre, Paul, Paris. 


820 


12. 


Little Girl Crying. 822 
Bastet, Victorien-Antoine, Paris. 


33- 


Cocks Fighting. 

Choppin, Paul-Francois, Paris. 


820 


13. 


Abandoned. 822 
Becquet, Just, Paris. 


34. 


Volunteer of 1776. 

Claudel, Mile. Camille, Paris. 


822 


14. 


The Seine at its Source. 822 


35- 


Bust of M. Rodin. 


822 


i5- 
16. 


Faun Playing with a Panther. 822 
Belin, Joseph, Paris. 
Toby. 822 
Beguine, Michael-Leonard, Paris. 


36. 
37- 


Colle, Charles- Alphonse, Paris. 

Ophelia. 
The Minuet 


820 

822 


17. 


The Charmer. 820 




Croisy, Aristide, Paris. 




18. 


David Conqueror. 820 
Blanchard, Jules, Paris. 


38. 


The Doll's Toilet. 
Daillion, Horace, Paris. 


820 


19. 


Tintoret's Daughter. 820 


39- 


Modesty. 


820 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 





DEPARTMENT 


K.— FINE ARTS. 




Delaplanche, the late Eugene, Paris. 




Larroux, Antonin, Paris. 


40. 


Sincerity. 

Dubois, Paul, Paris. 


820 


79- 


Judith. 820 
Lemaire, Heeler, Paris. 


41. 


Four Figures from the Tomb of Lam- 


80. 


Graziella. 820 




oriciere. 


820 


81. 


Eclipse of the Moon. 820 




Durand, Ludovic, Courbevoie. 




82. 


Mother Love. 820 


42. 


The Caress. 


820 


83. 


Child and Rose 820 




Falguiere, Jean - Alexandre - Joseph, 


84. 


The Task. 820 




Paris. 




85. 


The Swan. 820 


43- 


Republican France, Allegorial 


Statue 


86. 


Pandora. . 820 




Ordered by the French Government 


87. 


Ocean of Love. 822 




Section. 






Leroux, Etienne, Paris. 


44. 


Diana Shooting. 




88. 


Young Woman Plaving with her Child. 


45- 


Diana. 






820 




Fosse, Athanase-Theodore-Frederic, 




Levasseur, Henri-Louis, Paris. 




Paris. 




89. 


The First Born. 822 


46. 


Souvenir of the Night of Sept. 4 


, 1851. 


90. 


The Conqueror at the Tournament. 822 




Fouques, Henri-Amedee, Paris. 




9i. 


Card Plate. 322 


47- 


"Fox," a Pointer. 






Lombard, Henri-Edouard, Paris. 




Fremiet, Emmanuel, Paris. 




92. 


Diana. 820 


48. 


Man of the Stone Age. 


820 




Marioton, Eugene, Paris. 


49. 


The Wounded Dog. 
Frere, Jean, Paris. 




93- 


Chactas. 820 
Marqueste, Laurent-Honore, Paris. 


5o. 


The Two Pigeons 




94. 


La Cigale. 820 




Gaudez, Adrien, Neuilly-sur-Seine. 820 


95. 


M. Patenotre, Ambassador of France 


5i. 


The Nymph Echo. 


822 




to the United States. 820 




Geoffroy, Adolphe-Louis-Victor, 


Paris. 




Marquet De Vasselot, Anatole, Paris. 


52. 


Tiger and Antelope. 
Granet, Pierre, Paris. 


820 


96. 


Sculptures of the Renaissance. 820 
Massoule, Andre- Arthur-Paul, Paris. 


53- 


Youth and Fancy. 
Gravillon, Arthur de, Paris. 


820 


97. 


An Ancestor. 820 
Meissoiner, Jean-Louis-Ernest, Paris. 


54- 


Cardinal Foulon, Archbishop of 


Lyon. 

820 


98. 


The Herald of Murcia. The Trumpet 
of Louis XIII. 823 




Guglielmo, Lange, Paris. 




99. 


Duroc. 823 


55- 


Study of a Head. 


820 


100. 


Design for a Mantel. 823 




Hannaux Emmanuel, Paris. 




IOI. 


The Dancing Muse. 823 


56. 


Mercury and Bacchus. 


820 


102. 


Wounded Horse from the Group en- 


57- 


Phryne. 

Hirou, Ernest, Paris. 


820 




titled The Siege of Paris. 823 
Mercie, Antonin, Paris. 


58. 


Hedge Roses. 


820 


103. 


David the Victor. 820 




Houdain, Andre, Paris. 




104. 


"Even So!" 820 


59- 


Faun. 


820 




Mezzara, Mme. Florence, Mulhouse. 




Houssin, Edouard-Charles, Paris. 


105. 


The Virgin, Child Jesus and St. John 


60. 


In Danger. 


820 




the Baptist. 


61. 


Bust of M. Demont-Breton. 


822 




Michel, Gustave, Paris. 


62. 


Bust of Mme. Demont-Breton. 


822 


106. 


The Blind Man and the Paralytic. 820 




Hugues, Jean, Paris. 




107. 


Fortune Holding up her Diadem. 820 


63. 


Oedipus at Colonna 




108. 


Aurora. 820 


64. 


Immortality. 


820 




Millet, the late Aime, Paris. 


65. 


Woman Playing with her Child. 




109. 


Ariadne xA.bandoned. 820 


66. 


Icard, Honore, Paris. 

The Rights of Man. 


820 


no. 


Mombur, Jean-Ossaye, Paris. 

An Idyl. 822 




Idrac, Antoine-Jean-Marie. 




III. 


Washington. 822 


67. 


Salammbo. 


820 


112. 


Lafayette. 822 


68. 


Itasse, Adolphe, Paris. 

Love Conqueror. 


822 




Moreau-Vauthier, Augustin-Jean, 
Paris. 




Itasse, Mile. Jeanne, Paris. 




IX 3- 


Bacchante. 820 


69. 


Egyptian Harpist. 


822 


114. 


Fortune. 820 


70. 


Head of an Old Woman. 


822 


i*5- 


Xereide. 820 




Kinsburger, Sylvain, Paris. 




116. 


Florentine Head. 820 


7i. 


In Danger. 

Labatut, Jules-Jacques, Paris. 


820 


117. 


Bacchante. 820 
Paris, Auguste, Paris. 


72. 


Oath of Hannibel. 
Lami, Stanislas, Paris. 


822 


118. 


The Return. 821 
Pecou, Jean-William-Henri, Paris. 


73- 


First Transgression. 


820 


119. 


Bust of M. E. Boeswillwald. 


74- 


Danish Hound. 
Lanson, Alfred, Paris. 


820 




Peene, Augustin-Pierre-Charles, 
Paris. 


75- 


The Age of Iron. 


822 


120. 


Portrait of Mme. C . 820 


76. 


Diana. 


822 




Perrey, Leon-Auguste, Paris. 




Larche, Raoul, Paris. 




121. 


Death of Jezebel. 820 


77- 


Jesus Before the Rabbis. 


820 




Peyrol, Hippolyte, Paris. 


78. 


At the Mirror. 


820 


122. 


Protection. 822 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



937 



FRANCE. 



123. 

124. 
125. 

126. 

127. 

128. 
129. 
130. 

131. 

132. 
133. 

134- 

135. 

136. 



Pompon, Francois, Paris. 

The Martyr St. Catherine. 
Puech, Denys, Paris. 
The Siren. 
The Star. 

Raissiguier, Emile-Paul, Paris. 
Young Cupid. 
Rombaud, Pierre, Paris. 
Agrippe, d'Aubigne. 
Ringel, d" Illzach, Paris. 
Perversity. 
A Persian Woman. 
Bas-relief in Baked Clay. 
Eugene, Robert, Paris. 
In the Woods. 
Rodin, Auguste, Paris. 
Burgess of Calais. 
Portrait of a Man. 
Roubaud, Louis-Auguste, Paris. 
The Vocation. 
Rougelet, Benedict, Paris. 
Hero and Leander. 
Saint-Marceaux, Rene de, Paris. 
Spirit Guarding the Secret of 
Tomb. 



820 
820 

822 

823 

822 

820 



137. 
138. 

139- 

140. 
141. 

142. 
143. 

144. 
145. 



820 



820 

820 



821 
822 



820 

820 

822 

822 

820 

the 

820 

Sanson, Justin Chrysostome, Paris. 

A Conqueror. 820 

Soules, Felix, Paris. 

The Rape of Iphigenia. 

Turcan, Jean, Paris. 

The Blind Man and the Paralytic. 820 

Vaucanu, Emile, Paris. 

Normandy. 

An Oriental. 

Verlet, Raoul-Charles, Paris 

The Grief of Orpheus. 

Baby. 

Weyl, Mme. Jenny, Paris. 

Lucrezia Buti. (Marble.) 

Fifteen Years. (Bronze.) 
Casts of French sculptures from 11th tc 
the 19th century. 

Exhibited by the Bureau of Historical 
Monuments from the studios of the Museum 
of Comparative Sculpture and the Museums 
of Decorative Arts and of the Louvre. 

Eleventh and 12th Century. 
146. Church of Notre-Dame-du-Port, in 
Clermont-Ferrand — Portal of South- 
ern Facade. 

Cloister of Saint-Trophime at Aries. 

Cathedral of Bourges. 

The Church of Saint-Martin at Brive. 

Church of Sainte-Croix at Charite 
(nievre). 

The Monastery of Charlieu, 

Cathedral of Chartres: 

Cloister of Moisac, Five Capitals. 

Church of Sainte-Eutrope at Saintes, 
Two Capitals of Pilasters of the 
Nave. 

The Abbey Church Saint Gilles, Cen- 
tral Door and Part of the Western 
Facade. 

Cloister of the Abbey of Daurade in 
Toulouse, Two Capitals of Columns. 

Cathedral of Amiens, East Front Pier 
of Central Door; 13th century. 

Cathedral of Amiens, West Facade, 
Bases of Left Hand Door, with 
Figures, The Month, Signs, etc.; 
13th century. 



147. 
148. 
149. 
150. 

151. 
152. 
153. 
154. 



155. 



156. 
157. 
158. 



159. Cathedral of Amiens, South Facade, 

Lintel and Pier of Door 'of Saint- 
Honore; 13th century. 

160. Cathedral of Amiens : Tomb of 

Evrard of Fouilloy. 13th century. 

161. Cathedral of Laon: Six Capitals of 

Columns of the Triforium. 13th cen- 
tury. 

162. Cathedral of Paris: Western Facade, 

Frame of Left-hand Door. 13th cen- 
tury. 

163. Cathedral of Paris: West Facade, 

Part of Left Door of. 13th century. 

164. Cathedral of Paris. Hanging of Door 

in West Facade. 13th century. 

165. Cathedral of Reims: Panel of Left 

Door of Transept. 13th century. 

166. Cathedral of Reims: Decoration of 

the Interior Wall— West Side. 13th 
century. 

167. Cathedral of Reims: Figure. of Pro- 

phet from Interior of West side. 

168. Cathedral of Reims: Base and Capi- 

tal of Pillar. 13th century. 

169. Cathedral of Rouen: Part of West 

Door. 13th century. 

170. Chapel of Saint-Germer: Ancient 

Altar Piece — Museum of Cluny. 
13th century. 

171. Cathedral of Bordeaux: Door of 

North Transept. 14th century. 

172. Cathedral of Lyons: Dais Surmount- 

ing a Niche, and Doors of Western 
Front. 14th century. 

173. Cathedral of Sens: Lower Part of 

Right-Hand Door of Western 
Front. 14th century. 

174. Church of Saint-Urbain at Troyes, 

Embellishment of Choir Gallery. 
14th century. 

175. Statue of William de Chanac, from 

the Louvre. 14th century. 

176. Statue of Philippe VI, King of France, 

from the Louvre. 

177. Chateau de la Ferte-Milon, High re- 

lief over door. Coronation of the 
Virgin. 15th century. 

178. Chateau du Lude, Statuette of Angel 

for Vane (in hammered copper). 
15th century. 

179. Statue of Philippe de Morvillier, 

First President of Parliament of 
France, from the Louvre. 15th 
century. 

180. Cathedral of Aix, Door of West 

Facade. 16th century. 

181. Cathedral of Beauvais, Door of South 

Transept. 16th century. 

182. Cathedral of Chartres, six Pilasters 

from Choir Screen, Jean le Texier. 
16th century. 

183. Chateau de Gaillon, Stalls from the 

Chapel Choir. 16th century. 

184. Gallery in the Cathedral of Limoges 

(artist unknown). 16th century. 
Jean Cousin (attributed to). 

185. Cathedral of Mans. 

186. Tomb of William o£ Bellay. 

Hotel Carnavalet, Paris. 

Jean-Goujon. 

187. Abundance. 

188. Children. 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 





DEPARTMENT 


K.— FINE ARTS. 


189. 


Diana. 




Barthelemy Prieur (1611). 


190. 


Famous Ones. 


225. 


Marie de Brabancon-Cany. 


191. 


Two Victories. The Louvre. 




Pierre Puget (1622- 1694). 


192. 


Child with a Whistle. 


226. 


Door of the Hotel de Ville at Toulon. 


J93. 


Decorations of the Stairway of Henry 




Pierre Puget. 




II. 


227. 


Faun. 


194. 


Compartments with Deer's Head and 




Girardon (1628-1715). 




Fruit. 


228. 


Nymphs Bathing. 


195. 


Compartments with Lion's Head and 




Lehongre (1628-1690). 




Vase with Flames. 


229. 


River and Children. 


196. 


A Group of Children. 




Legros (1629-1714). 


197. 


Ceiling Piece. 


230. 


River and Children. 


198. 


The Infant Jupiter. 




Lehongre. 


199. 


Posts Forming a Square. 


231. 


Nymph and Love on a Dolphin. 


200. 


Top of Frame and Crown of Fruit. 




Legros. 


201. 


Young Tritons Forming Tubes. 


232. 


Nymph and Love on a Dolphin. 


202. 


Tubes Forming Frames. 




Coysevox (1640-1720). 


203. 


Door Jambs Ornamented with Flow- 


233. 


The Garonne River. 




ers. 




Coysevox. 


204. 


Head of Faun. 


234. 


The Dordogne River. 


205. 


Church of St. Maclou at Rouen. 




Magnier (1647-1715). 




Western Facade. 


235. 


Nymph and Love. 


206. 


Door of the North Transept of the 




Magnier. 




Church of St. Maclou at Rouen. 


236. 


Nymph and Love. 




Michael Colombe (1512). 




Van Cleve (1645). 


207. 


The Tomb of Frances II, Duke of 


237- 


Group of Children. 




Bretany, and of Marguerite de Foix 


238. 


Bronze Group of Children Playing 




from the Cathedral of Nantes. 




with Snow. 




Jean Goujon. 

Bas-relief for the Fountain of Inno- 




Masson (1627-1684). 


208. 


239- 


Lead Torch-Bearer, 17th century. 




cents, Paris. 




Lehongre. 


209. 


Nymph of the Seine. 


240. 


Torch-Bearer, 17th century. 




Tritons and Nereids. 




Lehongre. 




Nymph of the Seine. 


241. 


Vase of 17th century. 




Paul Ponce. 






210. 


The Trophies. 




Parterre of Latone. 


211. 


Nine Masks, Fauns and Satyrs. 
Lion. 

Jean Cousin and Jean Goujon (attrib- 
uted to). 
Cathedral of Rouen — Tomb of Louis 

Breze. 
' Five Bas-reliefs Representing the 




Jean Dedieu. 


212. 
213. 


242. 
243. 


Bacchante. 
Lecomte (1737-1817). 
Hercules. 
Coysevox. 


214. 


244. 


Nymph with a Shell. 




Field of the Cloth of Gold, from 








the Hotel of Bourgtheroulde, at 




Chateau of Marly. 


215. 
2l6. 

217. 

218. 


Rouen. 
Germain Pilon. 

The Interior of the Abbey Church. 

The Tomb of Henry II and Catherine 
of de Medicis, with their Statues. 

Jean Juste. 

Tomb of the Children of Charles the 
VIII, King of France, in the Cathe- 
dral of Tours. 

One of the Bas-reliefs of the High 
Altar in the Church of St. Jean at 


245- 
246. 
247. 
248. 
249. 


Coysevox. 

A Shepherd and Little Satyr. 

Nicolas Coustou (1658-1733). 

Adonis Resting From the Chase. 

Coysevox. 

Flora and Love. 

Coysevox. 

Hamadryad and Child. 

Coysevox (1685-1720). 

Maria Adelaide of Savoy. 

Nicolas Coustou. 




Troyes. 


250. 


Ancient Custom-House at Rouen. 


219. 


Bas-relief Representing the Adora- 


Robert LeLorrain. 




tion of the Magi in the Church of St. 


251. 


The Ancient Hotel de Rohan at Paris. 




Nicholas of Troyes. 




Guillaume Coustou. 




Michel Colombe. 


252. 


Maria Leczinska, Queen of France. 


220. 


Saint George and the Dragon. The 




Pierre Julien. 




Louvre. 


253- 


Nymph with Goat. 




Michel Colombe. 




Houdon. 


221. 


The Virgin with the Child, called the 


254. 


Diana. 




Virgin of Olivet. (The Louvre.) 




Houdon. 


222. 


Figure of Roberte Legendre from a 


255. 


Voltaire. 




Tomb of 1622. 




Francois Rude. 




Germain Pilon. 


256. 


Neapolitan Fisherman. 


223. 


Virgin of Grief, called the Virgin of 




Barye. 




Saint Cyr. 


257- 


Jaguar and Hare. 




Germain Pilon (1535). 




Barye. 


224. 


The Three Graces. 


258. 


Lion Strangling a Boa. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



939 



FRANCE. 





GROUP 140. 




Benjamin-Constant, Jean-Joseph, 




Paintings in Oil. 


301. 


Paris. 

The Triumph of Christopher Colum- 




Abbema, Louise, Paris. 




bus. 


259- 


Japan. 


302. 


Thirst — Morocco Prisoners. 




Achille-Cesbron, Paris. 


303. 


The Chief's Judgment. 


260. 


Sleep Flower. 




Benner, Emmanuel, Paris. 




Adam, Louis-Emile, Paris. 


304- 


The Alarm. 


261. 


Return of the Grape Pickers. 


305- 


Solitude. 


262. 


Last Ray of the Sun. 


3°5K Japanese Chrysanthemums. 




Agache, Alfred-Pierre, Paris. 




Beraud, Jean, St. Petersbourg. 


263. 


Vanity. 


306. 


Descent from the Cross. 


264. 


The Annunciation. 




Bergeret, Pierre-Denis, Paris 


265. 


A Witch. 


307- 


War, Art, Religion. 




Allegre, Raymond, Paris. 


308. 


Music. 


266. 


The Old Port, Marseilles. 


309. 


The. Dessert. 


267. 


Villefranche. 




Bernier, Camille, Paris. 




Aman-Jean, Edmond, Paris. 


310. 


Pines at Kerlagadic, Brittany. 


268. 


Venice. 




Berteaux, Hippolyte, Paris. 


269. 


In Sicily. 


3". 


Return of a Deserter. 




Appian, Adolphe, Lyon. 




Berthelon, Eugene, Paris. 


270. 


Morning Fog. 


312. 


A Port Life-boat Saving Men from 




Argence, Eugene d', Paris. 




the Boat Pauline, Wrecked on the 


271. 


Night in the Hamlet of Preval. 




Rocks near Grainval. 




Attendu, Ferdinand, Paris. 




Berton, Paul-Emil, Paris. 


272. 


Corner in a Creamery. 


3i3. 


White Poplars in the Forest of Fon- 




Aubert, Ernest-Jean, Paris. 




tainebleau. 


273. 


Love's Captives. 
Aublet, Albert, Paris. 




Bertrand, Paulin, Paris. 




3i4- 


Morning on the Seashore. 


274. 


Women on the Seashore. 




Bosnard, Paul-Albert, Paris. 


275. 


The Aged. 


3i5. 


Two Ponies Harassed by Flies. 


276. 


The Sacrament. 




Beyle, Pierre-Marie, Chennevieres- 




Auguin, Louise-Augustin, Bordeaux. 




sur-Marne. 


277. 


Cape Breton Heath. 


316. 


Life Saving from a Wreck. 




Axilette, Alexis, Paris. 




Billotte, Rene, Paris. 


278. 


Love and Folly. 


3i7. 


Winter Fog at the Courcelles Gate. 


279. 


A Huntress. 


318. 


Moonrise on the Canal, St. Denis. 




Bail, Joseph, Paris. 




Binet, Adolphe, Paris. 


280. 


Young Scullion Playing with a Cat. 


319. 


The Lovers. 




Bail, Jean-Antoine. 


320. 


The Close of Day. , 


281. 


At Nesle-la-Vallee. 




Binet, Victor-Barthelemy, Paris. 


282. 


In the Cellar. 


321. 


The Pont des Arts, Paris. 




Baillet, Ernest, Paris. 


322. 


Paris from the Gentilly Quarries. 


283. 


The First Lights on the Seine. 




Bisson, Elouard-Louis, Paris. 


284. 


September Morning on the Seine. 


323. 


The Ideal. 




Balouzet, Auguste, Lyon. 




Riva, Henri, Paris. 


285. 


Morning in the Meadows near 


324. 


Tremier Roses, Place de Versailles. 




Riorges. 




Blanche, Jacques-Emile, Paris. 




Barau, Emile, Neuilly-sur-Seine 


325. 


The Host. 


286. 


In Autumn. 




Bompard, Maurice, Paris. 


287. 


The Rouazes. 


326. 


Entrance of Old Chetma, Oasis, near 




Barillot, Leon, Paris. 




Biskra. 


288. 


Train 47. 




Bonheur, Rosa, Thomery. 


289. 


The Valley of Seulles. 


327. 


The King of the Forest. 




Barrias, Felix-Joseph, Paris. 


328. 


The Overthrow. 


290. 


Returning from Circumcision, Tan- 




Bonnet, Leon-Joseph-Florentin, Paris. 




gier. 


329. 


Portrait of Cardinal Lavigerie. 


291. 


Conjuring among Courtesans, Venice. 


330. 


Portrait of M. Renan. 


292. 


The Narghilieh. Georgian and C'u- 


33i. 


Portraits of # Misses Minna and Flor- 




cassian. 




ence Field. 




Bartholome, Albert, Paris. 




Bennefoy, Adrien, Paris. 


293. 


Hunting the Slipper. 


332. 


The Nativity. 




Baschet, Marcel, Paris. 




Bonnefoy, Henri, Paris. 


294. 


Portrait of My Grandmother. 


333- 


A Family Group. Sheep. 


295. 


Portrait of Mademoiselle X. 




Bordes, Ernest, Paris. 




Baudoume, Paul-Albert, Paris. 


334- 


The Ribbon-Maker. 


296. 


Miamosa. 




Bouchor, Alfred-Jean, Paris. 


297. 


Portrait of Mr. Elisee Reclus. 


335- 


The Old Road of Berville. 




Beauvais, Armand, Paris. 




Bouchor, Joseph-Felix, Paris. 


298. 


La Planche Baron. 


336. 


April. 




Beauverie, Charles-Jos, Paris. 




Bouguereau, William- Adolphe, Paris. 


299. 


Sun Piercing the Fog on the Lignon. 


337- 


The Women at the Tomb. 


300. 


The Potato Harvest. 


338. 


Our Lady of the Angels 



940 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



339. The Wasp's Nest. 

Boulard, Emile-Alexandre, Paris. 

340. Close of the Mass. 
Bourgain, Gustave, Paris. 

341. Return on Board. 

Bourgeois, Eugene-Victor, Neuilly. 

342. Fishermen's Hut. 
Bourgogne, Pierre, Sevres. 

343. Spring Flowers. 
Bourgonnier, Claude, Paris. 

344. Temptation. 
Boutigny, Emile, Paris 

345. Bonaparte in Italy. 

346. Combat in a Village. 
Bramtot, Alfred-Henri, Paris. 

347. Job's Comforters. 

348. The First Communion. 
Bremont, Jean-Louis, Paris. 

349. A Wave. 

Brest, Fabius, Paris. 

350. The Rialto Bridge, Venice. 
Breton, Jules- Adolphe, Paris. 

351. The Pardon of Kergoat. 

352. Breton Woman. 

353. Young Girls Going to the Procession. 
Brispot, Henri, Paris. 

354. Returning from a Breton Pardon- 
Brouillet, Andre, Paris. 

355. Portrait of Mile. Darland. 
Brun, Charles, Paris. 

356. The Wife of the Levite of Ephraim. 
Brunet, Jean, Levallois-Perret. 

357. Return of the Wedded Couple. 
Buland, Eugene-Jean, Charly. 

358. Propaganda. 

359. The Apprentice's Lesson. 
Burgkan, Mile. Berthe, Paris. 

360. A Widow. 

Burnard, Eugene, Paris. 

361. In High Pasture Grounds. 
Busson, Charles, Paris. 

362. Old Touraine Quarries. 

363. The Port of Lavardin. 
Cagnard, Emile, Paris. 

364. Snow on Montmartre, Paris. 

Cain, Georges-Jules- Auguste, Paris. 

365. A Barricade of 1830. 
Cain, Henri, Paris. 

366. At the Louvre Museum. 
Caraud, Joseph, Paris. 

367. The Grandmother. 

Carolus - Duran, Emile - Auguste, 
Paris. 

368. Portrait of Madame A. 

369. Portrait of Madame G. F. 

370. Portrait of Madame J. H. 

Carrier - Belleuse, Louis - Robert, 
Paris. 

371. At the Capstan. 

Cave, Jules-Cyrille, Paris. 

372. A Martyr in the Roman Catacombs. 
Chaigneau, Jean-Ferdinand, Paris. 

373. Moonrise. 

374. A Summer Evening. 
Chalon, Louis, Paris 

375. Circe. 

Chaperon, Eugene, Paris. 

376. Soldiers Bathing. 
Charpentier, Gaston, Paris. 

377. A Stolen Kiss. 
Chartran, Theobald, Paris. 

378. Portrait of His Holiness Pope Leo 

XIII. 



Chigot, Eugene, Valenciennes. 
370. Evening at Berck-sur-Mer. 

380. The Interrupted Fishing. 
Clairin, Georges, Paris. 

381. Drum-Major of the Frencn Army 

Feeding Pigeons in St. Mark's 
Square, Venice. 
Clary, Eugene, Paris. 

382. The Reader. 
Claude, Eugene, Paris. 

383. A Parisian Carriag. (Flowers.) 
Claude, Jean-Maxime, Paris. 

384. Cross Purposes. 
Collin, Raphael, Paris 

385. Youth. 

386. Portrait of My Father. 

387. On the Sea Coast. 
Costeau, Georges, Paris. 

388. Decorative Panel — A Day in Autumn. 
Courant, Maurice-Francis- Auguste, 

Poissy. 

389. A Coming Storm. 

390. The Bight of Saint Guenole. 
Courtois, Gustave, Neuilly-Paris. 

391. A Fortunate One. 

392. Portrait of Madame Gauthereau. 
Couturier, Leon, Paris. 

393. At the Capstan — " Heave Round." 
Dameron, Emile-Charles, Paris. 

394. Growing Flowers on the Cape of 

Antibes. 
Damoye, Pierre-Emmanuel, Paris. 

395. Sunset Over the Marshes of Tremb- 

levif. 

396. Breton Wheat Fields. 
Dantan, Edouard, St. Cloud. 

397. A Restoration. 

398. " The Poor People." 
Dardoize, Emile, Paris. 

399. The Spring. 

Dargent, Jan, Creac'h Andre. 

400. Breton Night Spectres. 
Dastugue, Maxime, Paris. 

401. An Anniversary. 
Dauphin, Eugene, Paris. 

402. The Iphigenia in the Roadstead of 

Toulon. 
David Nillett, Germain, Paris. 

403. October. 

David DeSauzea, Jean, Paris. 

404. At the Inn. 

Dawant, Albert-Pierre, Paris. 

405. Close of the Mass. 

Debat - Ponsan, Edouard - Bernard, 
Paris. 

406. Noon. 

407. In My Greenhouse. 
Delacroix, Henry-Eugene, Paris 

408. Awakening. 

409. Sea Birds and Wave. 

410. The Enchanted Hour. 
Delance, Feurgard, Paris. 

411. In the Garden. 

Delance, Paul-Louis, Paris. 

412. Decorative Panel; Water. 
Delobbe, Francois-Alfred, Paris. 

413. Breakfast After the Bath. 
Delort, Charles-Edouard, Paris. 

414. The Recruiting Sergeant. 
Delpy, Camille, Paris. 

415. Washerwomen at Sunrise. 
Demont, Adrien-Louis, Montgeron. 

416. Lillies. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



941 



FRANCE. 



417. Winter in Flanders. 

418. Youth. 
Demont-Breton,Mme. Virginie,Mont- 

geron. 

419. A Drenching. 

420. Daybreak. 

421. In Wonderland. 
Detaille, Edouard, Paris. 

422. A Passing Regiment. 

423. Attack on a Convoy. 

Deully, Eugene - Auguste-Francois 
Paris. 

424. Dreams and Facts. 

425. Venus Wounded. 

Deyrolle, Theophile-Louis, Con- 
carneau. 

426. Fishers Setting Out, Concarneau. 
Dieterle, Georges-Pierre, Paris. 

427. The Cavalry at Criquebeuf. 
Doucet, Lucien, Paris. 

428. Portrait of Mile. M. du M. C. 

429. Portrait of Mile. Yvonne L. 

430. Skaters. 

Dubufe, fils, G., Paris. 

431. The Virgin's House. 

432. A Nest. 

433. The Ant. 

Dubuisson, Albert, Paris. 

434. The Park at Versailles in Winter, 
Duez,, Ernest- Ange, Paris. 

435* Jesus Walking on the Water. 
Duffaud, Jean-Baptiste, Paris. 

436. Portrait of my Mother. 
Dufour, Camille, Paris. 

437. Auteuil Quay, Paris. 
Dulac, Charles, Paris. 

438. The Fish Market. 
Dumaresq,Charles-Edouard-Armand, 

Paris. 

439. Beranger's Song, " He was There, 

Grandmother." 
Dumoulin, Louis, Paris. 

440. The Glycine Fetes at Tokio. 
Dupain, Edmond-Louis, Paris. 

441. The Passerby. 
Dupre, Julien, Paris. 

442. Valley of the Durdent. 
Durst, Auguste, Puteaux. 

443. The Siesta. 

444. Turkeys. 

Duverger, Theophile - Emmanuel, 
Ecouen. 

445. Intemperance. 
Eliot, Maurice, Paris. 

446. Life in the Fields. 
447 The Mills. 

Fath, Rene-Maurice, Paris. 

448. A Swamp in April. 
Ferrier, Gabriel, Paris. 

449. Portrait of Jules Claretie. 

450. Portrait of Mile. O. 

451. The Guardian Angel. 
Feyen, Eugene, Paris. 

452. The Cancale Regatta. 
Flameng, Francois, Paris. 

453. The Flight into Egypt. 

454. Portrait of Madame X. 

455. Target Practice in the Trenches in 

Dieppe. 
Flameng, Marie- Auguste, Paris. 

456. A Dock at Antwerp. 
Fleury, Mme. Fanny, Paris. 

457. Young Girl. 

63 



Fonvielle, Ulric de, Paris. 

458. An Eclipse of the Moon. 
Fouace, Guillaume Romain, Paris. 

459. Fish. 

Foubert, Emile, Paris. 

460. The Banks of the Seine at Vetheuil. 
Fourie, Albert, Paris. 

461. In the Sunshine. 

462. Spring. 

Fournier, Hippolyte, Paris. 

463. The Convalescent Young Mother. 
Fouerier, Louis-Ferdinand, Paris. 

464. Washington and his Mother. 
Franzini D'Issoncourt, Charles- 
Henry-Michel, Paris. 

465. Portrait of the Countess. 
Frappa, Jose, Paris. 

466. The Return of Missionary. 
Frere, Carles-Edouard, Paris. 

467. A Market at Sarcilles. 
Friant, Emile, Paris. 

468. Shadows Lifted. 

469. Portrait of Antonin Proust. 
Gagliardini, Julien-Gustave. Paris. 

470. A Foggy Morning. 

471. High Noon in Provence. 
Galerne, Prosper, Paris. 

472. Valley of the Loire at Chateaudun 
Garaud, Gustave-Cesaire, Paris. 

473. The Sluice. 

Gautier, Amand, Paris. 

474. Still Life. 

Gelibert, Jules-Bertrand, Cape Bre- 
ton. 

475. Bear Hunt. 

Gerzme, Jean-Leon, Paris. 

476. Serpent Charmer. 

477. CEdipus. 

478. A Street in Cairo. 
Gervex, Henri, Paris. 

479. Portrait of Mile. B, 

480. Mignon. 

481. Portrait of Doctor Evans. 
Gigoux, Jean, Paris. 

482: Portrait of M. A. Caubert. 

483. A Reaper. 
Gilbert, Rene, Paris. 

484. Fisherman. 

Gilbert, Victor-Gabriel, Paris. 

485. Good Fishing. 

486. The Horoscope. 
Girard, A., Paris. 

487 The Dew. 

Girard, Firmin, Paris. 

488. Guests at a Fete on a Bressan Farm. 

489. The Finest Plants. 

Girardot, Louis-Auguste, Paris. 

490. Happy They Who Die in the Lord. 

491. The Nomads. 

Glaize, Pierre-Paul-Leon, Paris. 

492. Lucia, the Italian. 

493. A Signal. 

Glaize, Auguste-Barthelemy, Paris 

494. The Blind Man and the Paralytic. 

495. The First Steps. 

Godin, Francoise-Augustine-Mar- 
guerite, Paris. 

496. A Symphony in White. 
Goeneutte, Norbert, Paris. 

497. The Morning Soup 

Gorguet, Auguste-Francois, Paris. 

498. Contemplation. 



942 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Gosselin, The late Charles. 

499. Landscape. 

Goubie, Jean-Richard, Paris. 

500. Through the Woods. 
Grolleron, Paul, Paris. 

501. A Capture in 1793. 
Guay, Gabriel, Paris. 

502. The Little Cardinal. 

Gueldry, Joseph-Ferdinand, Paris. 

503. The City Laboratory, Paris. 
Guignard, Gaston, Paris. 

504. Scouts in Flight. 

Guignery, Gustave-Alfred, Paris. 

505. Snow on the Plateau of the Fairies' 

Pool, Fontainebleau. 
Guillemet, J. B., Antoine, Paris. 

506. The Loing at Moret. 

507. The Bay of St. Vaast. 
Guillon, Adolphe-Irenee, Paris. 

508. Under the Walnut Trees at Vezelay in 

Spring. 
Guillon, Eugene- Antoine, Paris. 

509. Portrait of M. G. A. E. 
Guillou, Alfred, Paris. 

510. "My Little Brother." 

Hareux, Ernest-Victor, Grenoble. 
Six. Valley of the Lyr at Bagneres-de- 
Luchon. 
Henner, Jean-Jacques. 

512. Portrait of my Brother. 

513. Slumber. 

514. Lola. 

Hermann, Leon Charles, Paris. 

515. Boar on the Farm. 

Hirsch, Auguste-Alexandre, Paris. 

516. Moresque on a Tomb. 

Isembart, Emile, Besancon-Beaure- 
gard. 

517. On the Ban^s of the Doubs. 
Iwill, Marie-Joseph, Paris. 

518. November Evening. 
Jacob, Stephen, Paris. 

519. Bathers. 

Jacomin, Marie-Ferdinand, St. Ger- 
main-en-Laye. 

520. Landscape. 

Jamin, Paul-Joseph, Paris. 

521. The Luncheon. 
Jan-Montchablon, Ferdinand, Paris. 

522. Meadows and Woods. 

523. The Flowery Way. 
Japy, Louis, Paris. 

524. An October Evening in the Somme 

Valley. 
Jeanniot, Pierre-Georges, Paris. 

525. Young Girl with a Boa. 

526. Kitchen-Garden. 

Jolyet, Philippe, Bayonne. 

527. Mignon. 

Joubert, Leon, Paris. 

528. The Mill Cottage at Clairefontaine. 
Jourdeuil, Adrien, Paris. 

529. Twilight and October Moon on the 

Banks of the Seine. 
Kreutzer, Alexandre-Ferdinand, Mar- 
lotte. 

530. Forest of the Deluge, Fontainebleau. 
Kreider, Alexis, Paris. 

531. Fruit. 

Krug, Edouard, Paris. 

532. CEdipus and Antigone. 
Lagarde, Pierre, Paris. 

533. The Close of Day. 



534. The Habitation. 

La Haye, Alexis-Marie, Nimes. 

535. The Little Claude, A Provencal In- 

terior. 

536. Olive Grove on a Summer Evening. 
Lamy, P. Franc, Paris. 

537. Flowery Spring. 
Landelle, Charles, Paris. 

538. Young Girl of Tougourth, Algiers. 
Laroche, Amand, Paris. 

539. The Compact of Faust. 

La Touche, Gaston, Saint-Cloud. 

540. Strike of Miners. 

541. A Feast Day. 

Laugee, Desire-Francois, Paris. 

542. The Day of the Poor. 
Laugee, Georges, Paris. 

543. In the Springtime of Life. 
Laurens, Jean-Paul, Paris. 

544. The Seven Troubadours. 

545. Christopher Columbus. 

La Villette, Mme. Elodie, Lorient. 

546. The Sea, Port Bianc, Quiberon. 
Layraud, Joseph- Fortune, Valen- 
ciennes. 

547. Portrait of Liszt, made at Rome, 1869. 
Lebayle, Charles, Paris. 

548. The Shepherd and the Sea. 
Le Blant, Julien, Paris. 

549. The Return of the Regiment. 
LeCamus, Louis, Paris. 

550. The Seashore at Cape Martin. 
Lecomte, Victor, LaVarenne-St.- 

Hilaire. 

551. The First Heir. 
Leenhardt, Max, Paris. 

552. Mary Magdalen. 
Lefebvre, Jules, Paris. 

553. La Cigale. 

Leloir, Maurice, Paris. 

554. Manon Lescaut. 

555. Fleeing Protestants, 1685. 
Lemaire, Mme. Madeleine, Paris. 

556. The Fairies' Car. 

557. The Fall of the Leaves. 

558. Prunes. 

Lepere, Auguste-Louis, Paris. 

559. A Late September Twilight. 
Le Poittevin, Louis, Paris. 

560. On the Beach. 

561. The Road of La Courtine. 

Leroy, Paul-Alexander-Alfred, Paris. 

562. The Blind Men of Jericho. 

Leroy D'Etiolles, Mme. Helen, Paris. 

563. Diana. 

Le Senechal De Kerdreoret, Gustave- 
Edmond, Paris. 

564. Cancalaise Women Returning from 

the Oyster Beds After a Storm. 
Lessore, Henri-Emile. 

565. The Modest Mother. 
Levy, Henri-Leopold, Paris. 

566. The Death of Eurydice. 

Le Liepyre, Maurice, Paris. 

567. The Fishing Party. 
Lhermitte, Leon-Augustin, Paris. 

568. Haying. 

569. Repose. 

570. The Friend of the Lowly. 
Loewe-Marchand, the late Frederic, 

Paris. 

571. Myrrha. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



943 



FRANCE. 



Loustaunau, Louis- Auguste-Georges, 
Paris. 

Presentation of the Standard to Re- 
cruits. 

Bridge Work at Bougival. 

Lucas, Felix-Hippolyte, Paris. 

Born of a Virgin. 

Luminais, Evariste- Vital, Paris. 

End of a Romance, 

Sixteenth Century Chasseurs. 

Luminais, Mme. Helene, Paris. 

Decorative Figure, Erato. 

Lunois, Alexandre, Paris. 

Last Rays. 

Machard, Jules, Paris. 

Garden Party. 

Maignan, Albert, Paris. 

The Birth of the Pearl. 

William the Conqueror. 

The Siren's Couch. 

Maillart, Diogene-Ulysse, Paris. 

Joan of Arc Listening to the Voices. 

Marais, Adolphe. 

The Saulee. 

Returning Home. 

Martin, Jean-Guillaume-Henri, Paris. 

A Lie. 

Spring. 

Young Saint. 

Mathey, Paul, Paris. 

First Trial, 

Merlot, Emile-Justin, Paris. 

Herds in the Marshes of the Somme. 

Michel, Marius, Paris. 

Photograph of a Mummy. 

A Pastel Painter. 

Monginot, Charles, Paris. 

A Medallist. 

Montenard, Frederic. 

On the Brink of the Well. 

Under the Arbor. 

Montzaigle, Edgard de, Paris. 

Five O'Clock. 

Moreau, Adrien, Paris. 

The Bath. 

Morlau De Tours, Georges, Paris. 

Carnot at Wattignies. 

Morphiamania. 

Morion, Antoine-Paul-Emile, Paris. 

The Struggle for Life. 

Morot, Nicolas- Aime, Paris. 

"Bravo, Toro!" 

Prisoner. 

Moteley, Jules-Georges, Paris. 

Old Washing Place at Clecy. 

Motte, Henri-Paul, Neuilly-sur- 
Seine. 

Circe Changing the Companions of 
Ulysses into Swine. 

Mousset, Pierre-Joseph, Saint- 
Mande. 

The Toilet. 

Moutte, Alphonse, Marseilles. 

In the Sunshine. 

Entrance to the Harbor of Marseilles 

Moyse, Edouard, Paris. 

The Arrival at the Synod. 

Muenier, Jules- Alexis, Paris. 

Algerian Women on the Housetops. 

Fine Days. 

On the Bridge. 

Munier, Emile, Paris. 

The Cold Bath. 



Muraton, Louis, Paris. 

613. Portrait. 

Nardi, Francois^ Paris. 

614. Mistral Wind Blowing on the Sea. 
Nemoz, J. B. Augustin, Paris. 

615. On the Brink of the Abyss. 
Noirot, Emile, Roanne. 

616. The Loire at the Falls of Perron. 
Nozal, Alexandre, Paris. 

617. Wheat Shocks near Lecuyer Farm 

Etretat. 

618. In the Bay of Mont Saint-Michel. 
Olive, Jean-Baptiste, Paris. 

619. The Isle of Maire, near Marseilles. 
Otemar, Edouard d', Paris. 

620. Corner in a Studio. 
Paradis, Adrien, Paris. 

621. Hector Berlioz. 
Paris, Alfred, Paris. 

622. In Full Flight. 
Paris, Camille, Paris. 

623. Ancient Gate of the Tiber at Rome. 
Peraire (late), Paul, Paris. 

624. Buckwheat in Bloom, Banks of the 

Loire. 
Pelouze (the late), Leon-Germain, 
Paris. 

625. Environs of Jumieges. 

626. Street of Avanne (Doubs). 

627. The Mill of Chatel-Cuzance (Doubs). 
Perrault, Leon, Paris. 

628. Young St. John. 

629. Sappho. 

Perret, Marius, Paris. 

630. The t Smala of Taadmit, South 

Algerian. 
Perret, Aime, Paris. 

631. Distribution of Prizes. 

632. The Old Shepherd. 
Petitjean, Edmond, Paris. 

633. Village in Champagne. 

634. Landscape in Lorrainf . 
Peyrol, Bonheur, Paris. 

635. Cows on the Beach. 
Pezant, Aymar, Paris. 

636. Road of Vaudancourt. 

637. Portrait of a Man. 

Pointelin, Auguste-Emmanuel, Paris. 

638. Blue Mountain. 

639. Fine Morning. 

640. An October Evening. 
Priou, Louis, Paris. 

641. Satyr Under Shelter. 
Pujol, Paul, Paris. 

642. The Place de L'Institut. 
Quignon, Fernand-Just, Paris. 

643. Moyettes. 

644. The Plain in Twilight. 
Quinton, Clement, Paris. 

645. Saint Maur. 

646. Coming Out of the Quarry. 
Quost, Ernest, Paris. 

647. Decorated Panel, Flowering Laurels. 

648. My Birds. 

Rachou, Henri, Paris. 

649. Portrait. 

Ravenne, Gustave, Paris. 

650. At Low Tide. 

Raffaelli, Jean-Francois, Paris. 

651. The Grandfather. 

652. The Peasants of Plougasnou, Brit- 

tany. 

653. In the Plains, Horses on the Road. 



944 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Realier-Dumas, Paris. 

654. Luncheon Under the Trees. 
Renard, Emile, Paris. 

655. Retreat by Torchlight. 
Richemont, Alfred-Paul-Marie de, 

Paris. 

656. Sacrifice. 

Richet, Leon, Paris. 

657. Plain of Morat, near Fontainebleau, 
Rigolot, Albert-Gabriel, Paris. 

658. The Banks of the Doubs. 

659. Snow in the Forest of Fontainebleau. 
Rixens, Andre, Paris. 

660. Don Juan in Hell. 
Robert-Fleury, Tony, Paris. 

661. Portrait of Robert-Fleury. 

662. Under Louis XVI. 
Rochegrosse, Georges, Paris. 

663. The Spoil. 

664. The Affianced. 
Roger-Jourdain, Paris. 

665. Yachting. 

Roll, Alfred-Philippe, Paris. 

666. Young Girls. 

667. Women on the Grass. 

668. Trotting. 

Rondel, Henri, Paris. 

669. Portrait of James Gordon Bennett. 
Rongier, Mile. Jeanne, Paris. 

670. Portrait of Madame Alexandre Nozal 

and her Son. 
Ronot, Charles, Paris. 

671. The Dead Conversing in the Other 

World. 
Rosset-Granger, Paris. 

672. Young Girls Chasing Butterflies. 

673. Flotsam and Jetsam. 

674. Evening at a Fete in Provence. 
Roussin, Georges, Paris. 

675. Portrait of Mademoiselle L. T. 
Roy, Marius, Paris. 

676. Zouaves and Fort Soldiers on Duty. 
Royer, Lionel, Paris. 

677. Love and Psyche. 
Rozier, Dominique, Paris. 

678. A Convent at Dieppe. 
Sain, Edouardi, Paris. 

679. Nanarella. 

Sain, Paul-Jean-Marie, Paris. 

680. The Chalky Road near Avignon. 
Saintin, Henri, Paris. 

681. Portrait of Professor Charcot. 
Saintin, Jules-Emile, Paris. 

682. Reverie. 
Saint-Germier, Joseph, Paris. 

683. Close of a Bull Fight at Seville. 

684. Holy Week at Seville. 
Saint-Pierre, Gaston-Casimir, Paris. 

685. Soudja Sari. 

686. The Fortunate One. 
Saubes, Daniel-Leon, Paris. 

687. Marat, Friend of the People. 
Sautai, Paul-Emile, Paris. 

688. Meditation. 

Sauzay, Adrien-Jacques, Paris. 

689. Village in Lorraine, Banks of the 

Mouzon. 
Scherrer, Jean-Jacques, Paris. 

690. Ducal Despremenil Mobbed by the 

Populace; 1793. 
Sinibaldi, Paul, Paris. 

691. Salammbo. 

692. A Daughter of Rajahs. 



Surand, Gustav, Paris. 

693. St. George and the Dragon. 

694. Annam Tiger. 
Tanzi, Leon, Paris. 

695. Spring. 

Tattegrain, Francis, Paris. 

696. Worm Hunter at Daylight. 
Tavernier, Paul, Paris. 

697. Pikeman Sounding the Retreat from 

the Water. 
Thiollet, Alexandre, Paris. 

698. Mouth of the Seine at Villerville. 
Thirion, Eugene-Romain, Paris. 

699. Cupid and Psyche. 

700. "The Boats do Not Return." 
Thomas, Paul, Paris. 

701. First Commencement. 
Thurner, Gabriel, Paris. 

702. My Start in Hunting. 
Tissot, James, Paris. 

The Prodigal Son. Two paintings. 

703. The Departure. 

In a Strange Land. 

704. The Return. 
The Fatted Calf. 
Thys, Gaston, Paris. 

705. A Bather. 

Tournes, Etienne, Paris. 

706. Very Sleepy. 
Truchet, Abel, Paris. 

707. Place de la Concorde, Paris. 
Trupheme, Auguste, Paris. 

708. A Singing Lesson in a Public School 

in Paris. 
Umbricht, Honore, Paris. 

709. In the Vosges Mountain. 
Valadon, Jules-Emmanuel, Paris. 

710. Mater Dolorosa. 

Vauthier, Pierre-Louis, Paris. 

711. At the Fete of the Esplanade of the 

Invalides. 
Veyrassat, Jules-Jacques, Paris. 

712. The Last Load of Wheat. 
Vimont, Edouard, Paris. 

713. Wicked War. 

714. The Death of Archimede?. 
Vuillefroy, Felix de, Paris. 

715. In the Basque Country. 

716. Winter Pastures. 

717. An Inn in Old Castille. 
Weber, Jean-Joseph, Paris. 

718. Flushing. 

Weerts, Jean-Joseph, Paris. 

719. The Muscadine Hero. 

720. Portrait of Boucher-Cadart. 

721. Portrait of Firmin Javel. 
Weisz, Adolphe, Paris. 

722. The Gallant Chasseur. 
Wencker, Joseph, Paris. 

723. Basilissa. 

724. Portrait of M. Boulanger, Iron 

Master. 

725. Portrait of a Young Woman. 
Yarz, Edmond, Paris. 

726. Statue of Colleone, Venice. 

727. A Spring Morning near Paris. 
Yon, Edmond-Charles, Paris. 

728. A Cemetery in the Downs of Camiers- 

sur-Mer. 
Yperman, Louis, Paris. 

729. Saint Cecelia. 

Yvon, Adolphe, Paris. 

730. Portrait of President Carnot. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



945 



FRANCE. 



Zillhardt, Jenny, Paris. 

731. Spleen. 

Zuber, Jean-Henri, Paris. 

732. Under the Beeches. 

733. Evening Fog. 

734. Pasture Land in the Jura. 
Zwiller, Auguste, Paris. 

735. A Lesson at the Institute for the Blind 

Children at Ilzach. 

GROUP 143. 

Engravings and Etchings; Prints. 
Engravings and Lithographs. 

Alasoniere, Henri, Paris. 

736. The Return. 

Annedouche, Alfred-Joseph Paris 

737. The Virgin. 
Ardail, Albert, Paris. 

738. Portrait of Madame Jarre. 

739. The Little Girl and the Shepherds' 

Crook. 
Bahuet, Alfred, Paris. 

740. Juan Prim. 

Baude, Charles, Paris. 

741. The Old Woman. 

742. A. Dumas, Jr. 
Baudoin, Franck, Paris. 

743. A Drinker. 
Bazin, Leon, Paris. 

744. Erasmus. 
Boilvin, Emile. 

745. General Moreau. 

746. The Bibliophiles. 
747c Portrait of Mme. L. S. 

Boutelie, Louis, Paris. 

748. Portrait of Beatrice D'Este. 

749. Annunciation of the Virgin. 
Bracquemond, Felix, Sevres. 

750. David. 

751. The Lost Chance. 
752. ' The Water Drawers. 

Brunet-Debaines, Louis, Rouen. 
753« St. Peter's Church at Caen. 

754. Willows Whiten, Aspens Quiver. 

755. View of Venice. 
Buhot, Felix, Paris. 

756. Westminster Bridge. 

Burney, Francois-Eugene, Paris. 

757. Chocolate Woman, 

758. Monseigneur de Segur. 
Chaigneau, Ferdinand, Paris. 

759. A Warm Day. 

Chapon, Leon-Louis, Paris. 

760. The Last Judgment. 
Chauval, Theophile, Paris. 

761. The Storm. 

Damman, Benjamin-Auguste-Lous, 
Paris. 

762. The Reapers. 

Danguin, Jean-Baptiste, Paris. 

763. The Virgin. 

764. Young Woman at Her Toilet. 

765. Rembrandt's Sisters. 

766. Portrait of Pius VII and Cardinal 

Caprara. 
Deblois, Charles-Theodore, Varanne- 
Saint-Hilaire. 

767. Interviewing. 
Decisy, Eugene, Paris. 

768. Oatmeal Broth, Breton House. 
Delauney, Alfred-Alexandre, Paris. 

769. Chartres Cathedral. 



770. Mont St. Michael. 
Delavallee, Henri, Paris. 

771. Angelique at Her Window. 

772. Snow Effect. 

Derbier, Emile-Louis, Paris. 

773. Grandmother. 
Deville, Maurice, Paris. 

774. Head of a Young Girl. 
Desmoulins, Fernand, Paris. 

775. The Empress. 

776. Justice. 

777* Portrait of Anne of Cleves. 

778. Poetry. 

779. Portrait of M. Tniers. 
Didier, Adrien. 

780. Justice. 

781. Poetry. 

782. Portrait of M. Thiers. 

783. Portrait of Anne of Cleves. 
Dillon, Henri-Patrice, Paris. 

784. The Shower. 

Dubouchet, Henri-Joseph, Paris. 

785. Charon's Bark. 

786. The Divine Tragedy. 
Flameng, Leopold, Paris. 

787. Shepherd. 

788. The Glorification of Law. 

789. Grolier at the Printer Aide's House, 
Focillon, Victor-Louis, Paris. 

790. The End of the Book. 

791. Corner of the Farm. 
Froment, Emile, Paris. 

792. Portrait. 

Froment, Eugene, Paris. 

793. The Sheriffs. 
Gaujean, Eugene, Paris. 

794. Frame with two Colored Engravings — 

Souvenir and The Abandoned One 
Gautier, Armand. 
795- Friday's Promenade. 

796. Portrait of M. Delyenne. 
Gilbert, Achille. 

797. The Big Stag. 

798. The Boars. 

Goeneutte, Norbert, Paris. 

799. Maud. 

800. Venice from the Slavonic Quay 
Guerard, Henri, Paris. 

801. Rock Crystal Vase. 

802. Portrait of my Mother. 

803. The Bridge at Mantes. 
Guichard, Mile. Louise, Paris. 

804. The Harbor of Dunkirk. 
Gusman, Pierre, Paris. 

805. Hill-Bobb. 

Jacque, Frederic, Paris. 

806. Herd of Sheep. 
Jacquet, Achille, Paris. 

807. The Report. 

808. The Flag Painter. 

809. The Sharpshooters. 
Jacquet, Jules, Paris. 

810. Portrait of the Sergeant. 

811. "1814." 

812. "1807." 

Jacob-Bazin, Madame, Paris. 

813. Springtime. 

Laguillermie, Frederic - Auguste, 
Paris. 

814. The Children of Van Dyck 

815. Portrait of Helen Fourrkent. 

816. The Young Duke. 



946 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 




Lalauze, Adolph. 




Villemsens, Adrien, Noisy-le-Grand, 


817. 


The Halt. 




Seine-et-Oise. 




Lamotte, Alphonse, Paris. 


861. 


Marriage of Charles VII and Anne 


818. 


The States' General, June 23, 1789. 




de Bretagne. 




Lecouteux, Lionel, Paris. 




Vintraut, Frederic-Godefroy, Havre. 


819. 


The Lunch. 


862. 


The Bohemian Girl. 


820. 


End of the Summer. 


863. 


A Man's Head. 


821. 


Return from the Bear Hunt — Stone 


Drawings, Pastels, Water Colors and 




Age. 




Miniatures. 




Lepere, Auguste, Paris. 




Allonge, Auguste, Paris. 


822. 


Cathedral of Rouen. 


864. 


Descent Into Wolf Hollow, Fontaine- 


823. 


Fete at the Tuilleries. 




bleau. 


824. 


Close of Parliament at London. 


865. 


The Fairies' Pool, Fontainebleau. 




Lessore, Henri-Emile, Paris. 




Bida, Alexandre, Paris. 


825. 


Portraits of E. Morin and Jules Janin, 


866. 


Christ Resurrecting the Daughter of 




Levasseur, Jules-Gabriel, Paris. 




Jairus. 


826. 


The Cervarolles. 


867. 


Six Water Colors for an Edition of 


827. 


The Oath of the Horatio. 




Shakespeare. 




Leveille, Auguste, Paris. 




Biva, Henri, Paris. 


828. 


Bust of Dalou. 


868. 


Roses and Nasturtiums. 


829. 


Inauguration of the Opera. 




Bonnefoy, Adrien- Adolphe, Paris. 


830. 


Bust of Baudry. 


869. 


The Water Color Painter. 




Levy, Gustave. 




Contal, Jeanne, Paris. 


831. 


Virgin with a Veil. 




Seven Miniatures on Ivory, framed: 


832. 


Melody. 


870. 


The Letter. 




Louveau-Rouveyre, Mme., Paris. 


871. 


Young Girl. 


833. 


Portrait of Andre Vesale. 


872. 


Portrait of M. M. C. 




Lunois, Alexandre, Paris, 


873. 


The Smile. 


834. 


Wine. 


874. 


Portrait of Emil T. . 


835. 


A Dutch Woman of Volendam. 


875. 


Portrait of M. T. 


836. 


Night Worship. 


876. 


Young Girl with a Boa. 




Manesse, Georges-Henri, Paris. 




Bellanger, Camille-Felix, Paris. 


837- 


Portrait of Madame Beereystine. 


877. 


Portrait of Mme. B. 


838. 


Supposed Portrait of Louis del Rio's 




Cagniart, Emile, Paris. 




Wife. 


878. 


Place de la Concorde, Paris. 




Mongin, Augustin, Paris. 


879. 


Place du Chatelet, Paris. 


839. 


The Order. 




Cazin. Mme. Marie, Paris. 


840. 


The Song. 


880. 


Meditation. 




Pannemaker, Stephane, Paris. 




D'Argence, Eug., Paris. 


841. 


Young Girl. 


881. 


Moonlight. 


842. 


The Dream. 




Houssay, Mile. Josephine, Paris. 




Patricot, Jean, Neuilly-sur-Seine. 


882. 


Portrait of Madame A. D. S. 


843- 


Portrait of Raphael's Mother. 




Houbron, Frederic, Paris. 


844. 

845. 
846. 


The Vision of Ezekiel. 


883. 


Village Idyl. 


Poncet, Jean-Baptiste, Lyon. 
Adam and Eve. . 
The Burning Bush. 


884. 
885. 


Iwill, Marie-Joseph, Paris. 

Morning. 

An April Evening in Fontainebleau 
Forest. 


847. 
848. 


Birth of Jesus. 

The Entry into Jerusalem. 


886. 


Laurens, Jean-Paul, Paris. 

Set of Drawings Illustrating Merovin- 
gian History. 


849. 


Jesus Ascending Calvary. 






Poynot, Mile. Gabrielle, Paris. 




Mirmont, Mile. Renee de, Paris. 


850. 


Reverie. 




Six Ivory Miniature Portraits: 




Rapine, Francois, Bouloge-on-the- 


887. 


Portrait of Mile. H. de M. 




Seine. 


888. 


Portrait of Count C. 


851. 


Rabbi, Commenting on the Bible. 


889. 


Two Portraits of Children. 




Robert, Charles, Paris. 


890. 


Portrait of a Young Girl. 


852. 


Portrait of Queen Isabel. 


891. 


Portrait of Countess S. 


853. 


Rousseau, Alfred, Paris. 
The Lost Travelers. 


892. 
893- 


Mouren, Henry, Paris. 

Banks of the Sarthe, Morning. 
Twilight on the Sarthe. 




Sirouy, Achille, Paris. 




Pointelin, Auguste-Emmanuel, Paris 


854. 


The Sleeping Jesus. 


894. 


Banks of the Ain. 


855. 


The Descent from the Cross. 


895- 


Oak, Twilight. 


856. 


Venus and Adonis. 


896. 


Plateau of Saint-Laurent (Jura). 




Sulpis, Jean-Joseph. 




Raffaelli, Jean-Francois, Paris. 


857. 


Staircase of the Opera House. 


897. 


Neapolitan Fruit Seller and his Don- 




Sulpis, Emile-Jean, Paris. 




key. 


858. 


Saint Sebastian. 


898. 


Flowers and Fruit. 




Tissot, James, Nantes. 




Renouard, Paul, Paris. 


859- 


The Prodigal Son, The Departure, 


899. 


The President of the Senate at Wash- 




In a Foreign Land, The Return. 




ington, Senators, Metropolitan Clubk 


860. 


The Fatted Calf. 




Cosmos Club. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



947 



FRANCE. 



900. 


Speaker of the House and Newspaper 




Lemaire, Mme. Madeleine, Paris. 




Correspondents. 


941. 


A Ball in 1830. 


901. 


Committee of Ways and Means, Com- 


942. 


"Farewell." 




mittee of Appropriations. 




Moreau, Adrien, Paris. 




Richard, Mme. Hortense, Paris. 


943. 


Grape Picker. 




Girl Sleeping. 


944. 


•The Vow. 




Miniatures on Ivory. 


945- 


A Game of Chess. 


902. 


Little Girl at Prayer. 


946. 


Plunderers. 


903- 


Portrait of the Countess of D. 




Penne, Olivier de Paris. 


904. 


Painting on Porcelain. 


947- 


Gordon Setters. 


905- 


A Venetian Lady. 


948. 


Griffons. 




Renin, Victorine, Paris. 




Pujol, Paul, Paris. 


906, 


Vittoria Colonna. 


949. 


St. Mark's Plan. 




Salard, Mme. Celine, Paris. 


950. 


Pont de la Concorde. 


907. 


Poppies. 




Rivoire, Francois, Paris. 




Thierat, Mile. Melitine, Paris. 


95i. 


Autumn Flowers. 


908. 


Five Miniatures, Framed: 


952. 


The Overturned Basket. 




Young Woman of the Directory, 




Rochegrosse, Georges, Paris. 




Walking. 


953. 


The Poet. 




Young Woman under the Consulate. 




Roullet, Gaston, Paris. 




Study of a Young Girl. 


954- 


Field Valley. 




Portrait, of Mile. J. R. 


955- 


The Old Port of Toulon. 




Portrait of M. R. 




Tenre, Henri, Paris. 


Society of French Water Color Artists. 


956. 


Reading. 




Bethune, Gaston, Paris. 


957. 


The Secret. 


909. 


A Parisian Woman. 


958. 


Church of St. Remy, Rheims 


910. 


Fort of Villefranche. 


959- 


The Well. 


911. 


Belfry at Bruges. 


960. 


A Cotillon. 


912. 


Cathedral at Antwerp. 




Toudouze, Edouard, Paris. 


913. 


On the Escaut at Antwerp. 


961. 


The Rocker. 


914. 


Beech at Blanckenberghe. 




Yon, Edmond-Charles, Paris. 


9i5- 


Lake Bourget, Savoy. 


962. 


The Burgundy Gate, Moret. 


916. 


A Parisian Woman. 


963. 


Moret from the Right Bank of the 




Boutet de Monvel, Maurice, Paris. 




Loing. 


917. 


A Fairy Tale. 


964. 


Cape Monaco, from the Heights 


918. 


Salome. 




Above. 


919. 


The Curate is going out. 




Zuber, Jean-Henri, Paris. 


920. 


A Timid Visitor. 


965. 


A Summer Day on the Dunes near 


921. 


Portrait of a Child. 




Granville. 




Clairin, Georges, Paris. 


966. 


In the Mountains, near Sion, Switzer- 


922. 


At Seville. 




land. 


923- 


Venice in the Last Century. 
Claude, J. Max, Maisons-Laffitte. 


967. 


Garden of the Tuilleries. 


924. 


Souvenir of Rotten Row, London 




Society of French Pastel Artists. 




Claude, Georges, Paris. 




Billotte, Rene, Paris. 


925. 


Adoration of the Cross, Good Friday 


968. 


Twilight, Road of St. Medard-en- 




at Mome-Cassino, Italy. 




Jalle. 
Vicinity of Paris, a Bastion. 


926. 


A Neapolitan Song. 


969. 




Courant, Maurice- Francois- Auguste, 


970. 


Moonrise, Quarries of Saint Denis. 




Poissy. 




Blanche, Jacques-Emile, Paris 


927. 


On the Strand. 


971. 


The Guest. 


928. 


The Joyous Bay. 


972. 


The Awakening of the Little Princess. 
Cazin, Mme. Marie, Paris. 


929. 


The Fish Tank, Concarneau. 






Detaille, Edouard, Paris. 


973. 


Summer. 


930. 


Kakemono — Winter. 




Cheret, Jules, Paris. 




Illustrations for the new edition of 


974- 


Columbine. 




"The Theatre" by Emile Augier. 




Dubufe, Guillaume, fils, Par « 


93i- 


1. The Adventuress. 


975- 


Slumber. 


93 2 - 


2. Gabrielle. 




Eliot, Maurice, Paris. 


933- 


3. Mile. Baretta as Celia. 


976. 


Sitting for a Portrait. 


934. 


4. Mme. Plessis as Clorinda. 




Helleu, Paris. 


935- 


Escalier, Nicolas, Paris. 

A Farm at Loir et Cher; Starting for 

the Market. 
Learning how to Fish. 


977- 

978. 
979- 


Portrait of Mile. X. 

Jeanniot, Pierre-Georges, Paris. 

Moonrise. 

A Reader. 

Lagarde, Pierre, Paris. 




Gros, Lucien, Poissy. 


980. 


Evening at Vieux-Moulin. 


936. 


The Quay, Honfleur. 




La Touche, Saint-Cloud. 


937- 


The Bravi. 


981. 


The Perfume of Flowers. 


938. 


Horses Drinking. 




Montenard, Paris. 




Jeanniot, Pierre-Georges, Paris. 


982. 


Alpine Regiment on the March in 


939- 


Troopers on the March. 




Provence. 


940. 


At the Cafe. 


983. 


The Pont de Gard, Provence. 



948 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Moreau, Adrien, Paris. 

984. Shepherd. 

Nozal, Alexandre, Paris. 

985. Moonlight. 

986. Ice Gorge in the Seine. 



987. The Sea at Etretat. 
Rosset-Granger, Edouard, Paris. 

988. Nocturne. 

Tissot, James, Paris. 

989. Portrait of Miss C. 



GERMANY. 



GROUP 139. 
Sculpture. 

Baumbach, Max, Berlin. 

1. Siesta. 

2. Violin Player and His Love. 
Baerwaldt, Rob., Berlin 

3. Emperor William I. 

4. Emperor William I. (Loaned by the 

Royal Academy of Berlin.) 
Begas, Prof. Reinhold, Berlin. 

5. Bust of "Menzel." (Marble.) 

6. Bust of "Moltke." (Marble.) (Loaned by 

the National Gallery of Berlin.) 
Begas, Prof. Carl, Berlin. 

7. Sisters. (Marble.) 

8. Faun and the Infant Bachus. (Marble.) 

(Loaned by the National Gallery of 
Berlin.) 
Bergmeier, C. A., Steglitz-Berlin. 

9. Table-service. (Bronze.) 
Bernewitz, C, Berlin. 

10. You Must Dance. (Bronze.) 

11. Psyche. (Bronze.) 
Brauer, Peter, Berlin. 

12. Spring. (Bronze.) 

Brossman, Prof. Gustav, Dresden. 

13. Fettered Psyche. (Marble.) 

14. Battle of Centaurs. (Marble-relief.) 
Briitt, Ad., Berlin. 

15. "Eve." (Marble.) (Loaned by the Na- 

tional Gallery of Berlin.) 

16. "Saved." (.Bronze.) 

17. "Phryne." (Bronze.) 

18. "Bathing Girl." (Bronze.) 
Calandrelli, Prof. A., Berlin. 

19. Nymph. (Bronze.) 
Dobbertin, O., Hamburg. 

20. Resting Boy. .(Marble.) 
Dorn, Carl, Berlin. 

21. Idealism. (Bronze.) 

22. Materialism. (Bronze.) 

23. Fountain Figure; Swan Group. 

(Bronze.) 
Eberlein, Prof. G., Berlin. 

24. Thorn-puller. (Marble.) (Loaned by the 

National Gallery of Berlin.) 
Elster, G., Braunschweig. 

25. Ave Maria. (Terra cotta.) 

26. Saint John. (Terra cotta.) 
Epler, Heinr, Dresden-A. 

27. Gleaner. (Marble.) 
Heidepriem, T., Berlin. 

28. Sleep. (Marble.) 

29. In the Shooting Stand. (Zinc cast.) 

30. As the Kennel of a Badger. (Zinc cast.) 
Herter, Prof. E., Berlin. 

31. A Fish Rarely to be Met With. (Bronze.) 

32. In the Depth of the Sea. (Plaster.) 



33. Moses Destroying the Tables of Law. 

(Oakwood.) 
Hilgers, Prof. C, Berlin. 

34. Christ Healing the Sick Ones. (Plaster- 

relief.) 

35. Christ Healing the Daughter of Iairus. 

(Plaster-relief.) 

36. Small Model of the Dusseldorf War- 

riors—Monument. (Bronze.) 
Hirt, Prof. Joh., Munich. 

37. Andromeda. (Marble.) 
Hischen, Ernst, Berlin. 

38. Statuette; Man with Dogs. (Bronze.) 
Holbe, Rud., Dresden-A. 

39. The Ratcatcher of Hamelo. (Bronze.) 
Hultzsch, Prof. Hermann, Dresden. 

40. Echo. (Bronze.) 

Hundrieser, Emil, Charlottenburg. 

41. Peace. (Plaster.) 

Geiger, N., Berlin, Wilmersdorf. 

42. Labour. (Plaster.) 

Geiger, Mrs. H., Berlin, Wilmersdorf. 

43. Bust of the Madonna. (Marble.) 
Glaufliigel, Otto, at present at Rome. 

44. Italian Fisher Boy. (Zinc cast.) 

45. Italian Oyster Dealer. (Bronze.) 
Gotz, T., Berlin, Schoneberg. 

46. Balancing Boy. (Bronze.) 

47. Female Water Drawer. (Bronze.) 

48. Boy with Hoop. (Zinc cast.) 
Kahle, Miss Anna von, Berlin. 

49. Sleeping Child. (Marble.) 

50. Bacchus. (Majolica.) 
Kiesewalter, H., Berlin. 

51. Horse Statuette. (Bronze.) 
Klein, Max, Berlin. 

52. Lady's Head. (Marble.) 

53. Deathly Embrace — A Man Struggling 

With a Lion. (Bronze group.) 
Kruse, Max, Berlin. 

54. The Messenger From Marathon. 

(Bronze.) 

55. Marble bust. 

56. Portrait of Miss B. 
Kruse, Bruno, Berlin. 

57. Head of a Nymph. (Marble.) 

58. Prince Bismarck. (Bronze.) 

59. Field-Marshal von Moltke. (Bronze.) 
Landsberg, Max, Berlin. 

60. English Thoroughbred. (Bronze.) 

61. English Thoroughbred. (Bronze.) 

62. Cow from the Wilster-marsh. (Bronze.) 
Lepcke, Ferd., Berlin. 

63. Listener. (Marble.) 

64. Listener. (Bronze.) 
Lock, Michel, Berlin. 

65. Spartacus. (Plaster.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



949 



GERMANY. 



Manthe, A. M., Berlin. 

66. Emperors William I and Frederic III. 

(Zinc-cast group.) 
Maison, Rud., Munich. 

67. Negro Riding on an Ass. (Plaster.) 
Moser, Prof. Jul, Berlin. 

68. EmperorWilliam II. (Bronze-statuette.) 
Musch, Leo, Dusseldorf. 

69. Faith. (Marble tomb-figure.) 
Nowak, Leopold, Hanau. 

70. Venus and Amor. (Bronze.) 

71. Female Bacchant and the Infant Bac- 

chus. (Bronze-cast.) 
Oches, Franz, Berlin, Wilmersdorf. 

72. Emperor William I. (Marble.) 

73. Emperor William II. (Marble.) 
Ockelmann, Robert, Dresden. 

74. Girl Putting on Sandals. (Bronze.) 

75. Returning Young Fisherman. (Bronze.) 

76. Female Bacchant. (Bronze.1 
Ohmann, R., Berlin. 

77. Female Bust. (Marble.) 
Otto, Prof. Paul, Berlin. 

78. Vesta Priest. (Loaned by the National 

Gallery of Berlin.) 
^ Ernst, Paul, Dresden. 

79. Fastening Sandals. (Marble.) 
Piper, Carl, Berlin. 

80. Bust of a Pilot. (Bronze.) 
Riesch, Otto, Berlin. 

81. Song of Praise. (Bronze.) 

82. Mignon. (Marble.) 

83. Victory. (Bronze.) 

84. Grown Poor. (Bronze.) 
Rosse, Franz, Berlin. 

85. Lili. (Marble.) 

Rumpf, Carl, Frankfort-on-the-Main. 

86. Adam and Eve. (Bronze.) 
Schott, Walter, Berlin. 

87. Bust of the late Professor de Alma. 

(Plaster.) 

88. Female Figure. (Marble.) 

89. Bust of a Child. (Marble.) 

90. Bust of my Wife. (Plaster.) 

91. Developed. (Plaster.) 

92. Bust of Emperor William II. (Plaster.) 

93. Bust of Prince Stolborg-Wernigerode. 

(Plaster.) 
Schulz, Prof. Moritz, Berlin. 

94. Modern Roman Lady. (Marble.) 
Siemering, Prof. R., Berlin. 

95. Victory. (Bronze.) 

96. Statue of Bismarck on Horseback. 

(Plaster.) 

97. Statue of Moltke on Horseback. (Plas- 

ter). 

98. Statue of Crown Prince Frederic. 

(Plaster.) 
(The last three statues are loaned by 

the National Gallery of Berlin.) 
Sommer, Prof. August, Rome. 

99. Old Harry Catching Flies. (Bronze.) 
Starck, Constantin, Berlin. 

100. Boy Playing Flute. (Bronze.) 
Steinemann, H., Berlin. 

101. A City Sergeant. (Bronze.) 

102. Ancient German. (Bronze.) 

103. Ancient Roman. (Bronze.) 
Stuck, Franz, Munich. 

104. Athlete. (Bronze.) 
Toberentz, R., Berlin. 

105. Resting Herdsman. (Bronze.) (Loaned 

by the National Gallery of Berlin.) 
64 



Tubbecke, Franz, Berlin. 

106. Drinking Boy. (Bronze.) 
Turpe, Paul, Berlin. 

107. .Laughing Boy. (Marble.), 

108. Boy and Cat. (Bronze.) 
Uechtrkz, Cunno von, Berlin. 

109. Morning. ) Bronze Chandeliers for 
no. Evening. \ Electric Lighting. 

in. Two Wall Figures in Bronze for Elec- 
tric Lighting. 
U2. Head of a Girl. (Marble.) 
Unger, Max, Berlin. 

113. Fisherman. (Zinc cast.) 
Uphnes, T., Berlin. 

114. Archer. (Bronze.) 
Vordermeyer, M., Berlin. 

115. Domestic Industry. (Oak wood.) 
Wagmuller, Mich., Munich. 

116. Portrait of Justus von Liebig, (Plaster.) 
Wenck, E., Berlin. 

117. Amorous Faun. (Bronze.) 
Wind, Joh., Munich. 

118. Female Juggler. (Bronze.) 

GROUP 140. 
Paintings in Oil. 

Achenbach, Prof.Oswald, Dusseldorf. 

119. Scene near Naples (Moonlight). 
Adam, Franz, Munich. 

120. The Battle of Orleans. 
Adam, Julius, Munich. 

121. High School. 
Alberts, J., Berlin. 

122. " The Captain's Wife." 

123. " A Confession on Hallig Oland." 

124. " Alone." 

Albrecht, C, Hamburg. 

125. An Evening Song. 
Andorff, Paul, Hanau. 

126. A Village in the Spessart. 
Andercen-Lundby, Anders, Munich. 

127. Winter Evening. 

Arnold, Prof. Herm., Weimar. 

128. My Little Mother. 
Arnz, Albert, Dusseldorf. 

129. Still Life; Morass Birds. 
Arp, Karl, Kiel. 

130. A Bridge in Saalfeldt. 
Asperger, Max, Weimar. 

131. A Bridge at Berka. 
Bachmann, Hans, Dusseldorf. 

132. The Morning After the Wedding 

(Switzerland). 
Baisch, Prof. Herm., Karlsruhe. 

133. Spring Day in Bavaria. 

134. Sheep in the Sand Dunes. 
Baur, Prof. Albert, Dusseldorf. 

135. The Martyr's Daughter (scene from 

the Christian prosecution under the 
reign of Diacletian). 
Bantzer, Carl N., Dresden, Strchlen. 

136. Spring Day. 

137. In the Garden. 

Beeck, Theodore, Dusseldorf, v-d. 

138. A Cigarette Manufactory. 

139. On the Heights. 
Becker, Prof. Carl, Berlin. 

140. Venetian Doge Festivity. (Loaned by 

National Gallery of Berlin.) 
Becker, Carl, Berlin. 

141. Vedette. 
Becker-Gundahl, Munich. 

142. Forsaken. 



950 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Behmer, Herm., Weimar. 

143. Reconvalescent. 
Behrend, Friedr., Karlsruhe. 

144. Evening in Lithuania. 
Bergmann, Jul., Karlsruhe. 

145. Under the Willow Trees. 

146. Returning Home. 

147. Cziko's (Hungarian Shepherd). 
Bernuth, E. von, Dusseldorf. 

148. A Canon. 

Biedermann, Ernst, Karlsruhe. 

149. Falling Leaves. 
Biedermann-Arendts, Miss Hermine, 

Freising a-Graben. 

150. The First Booty. 

Blau, Miss Tina, Munich. 

151. Autumn. 

152. Yard in St. Veit near Vienna. 
Block, Jos., Munich. 

153. In the Twilight. 

Bluhm, Oscar, Karlsruhe. 

154. Reveries. 

Blume, Ed., Munich. 

155. Candle Light. 

Bockelmann, Ch. Ludw., Karlsruhe. 

156. The Village on Fire. 

Boddien, G. von, Kl. Zschochwitz, near 
Niedersedlitz. 

157. The Battle is Over. 

158. Pandures Reconnoitering. 
Bohrdt, Hans, Berlin. 

159. Hamburg Pilotes. 
Bombach, W., Berlin. 

160. Tunisian Town. 
Bombach, F., Berlin. 

161. Railroad Crossing. 
Borchardt, F., Dresden. 

162. Uncle Testator. 
Bohme, Karl, Karlsruhe. 

163. View from the Lighthouse at Skom- 

vaer. 
Berkemeier, Ludolf, Weimar. 

164. After the Shower (Dutch Landscape). 
Bracht, Prof. E., Berlin. 

165. Mount Sinai. 

166. Before the Walls of Jerusalem. 
Braith, Prof. Anton, Munich. 

167. A Fresh Drink. 

168. The Pets of the Peasant's Wife. (Loaned 

by the State of Bavaria.) 
Brandt, Prof. T. V., Munich. 

169. The Sudden Attack. (Loaned by the 

State of Bavaria.) 
Brandt, F., Rome. 

170. Tivoli near Rome. 

171. The Dome at Tivoli. 
Brausewetter, Prof. O. 

172. Our Saviour. 

Bredt, Ferd. Max, Munich. 

173. Two Gazelles. 

174. A Sudanese Girl. 

Brendel, Prof. A. M., Weimar. 

175. Tug Horses. 

Brlltt, Ferdinand, Dusseldorf. 

176. In the Picture Gallery. 
Bunke, Franz, Weimar. 

177. Brick Manufactory in Mecklenburg. 

178. Before the Townlet. 
Buttersack, Bernh., Munich 

179. A Nice Day. 

Des Condres, Adolf, Karlsruhe. 

180. Brook with Alders. 



Cramer, Miss Helene, Hamburg. 

181. Clematis. 

Cramer, Miss Molly, Hamburg. 

182. Peaches. 

Crola, Prof. Hugo, Dusseldorf. 

183. Industrious Sisters. 
Dahl, Hans, Berlin. 

184. Sunday Morning in Norway. (Time 

for Church Going.) 
Daelen, Ed., Dusseldorf. 

185. High Flown Madness. 
Deffregger, Prof. Franz v., Munich. 

186. Sunday Quietness. 

187. Rokibar. 

188. Dancing Begins. 
Deiters, H., Dusseldorf. 

189. At the Brook. 
Delug, A., Munich. 

190. In the Month of March. 
Dettmann, L., Berlin. 

191. Genesis iii. 

("Thorns and thistles shalt thy field 
bring forth to thee — in the sweat of 
thy face shall thou eat bread till 
thou returnest unto the ground, for, 
out of it wast thou taken.") 

Dieffenbacher, Aug., Munich. 

192. A Heartrending Return. 
Dirks, Andreas, Weimar. 

193. In the Harbor. 
Douzette, L., Berlin. 

194. Moonlight Night in Spring. 

195. Autumn Evening. 

Ducker, Prof. Eugen, Dusseldorf. 

196. Summer Evening. 
Eberle, Ad., Munich. 

197. Boarders. 

Eckenbrecher, Th. von, Berlin. 

198. Norwegian Waterfall. 
Eckenaes, John, Munich. 

199. Fishing in Norway. 

200. A Bridge in Norway. 
Ehrentraut, Prof. J., Berlin. 

201. A Fleeced One. 
Eichfeld, Herm., Munich. 

202. Morning in August. 
Eschke, Prof. Herm., Berlin. 

203. The Swedish Coast at Toreko. 
Eschwege, E. von, Weimar. 

204. Early Spring. 

Esser, Theodor, Karlsruhe. 

205. Landscape. 

Fahrbach, C. L., Dusseldorf. 

206. A Black Forest Mill. 
Falat, J., Berlin. 

207. Bear Hunting. 

(Loaned by the National Gallery of 
Berlin.) 
Feldmann, Louis, Dusseldorf. 

208. Incredulous Thomas. 
Flad, G., Munich. 

209. A Garden. 

Flamm, Albert, Dusseldorf. 

210. Italian Women. 
Fleischer, Fritz, Weimar. 

211. Old Wife and Dog. 

212. Devotion. 

Flickel, Paul, Berlin. 

213. Forest Solitude. 

Fink, Prof. Aug., Munich. 

214. Evening. 

215. Early Spring. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



951 



GERMANY. 





Fischer-Corlin, Berlin. 




Heichert, Otto, Dusseldorf. 


216. 


Love Teases, Love Pleases. 


252. 


Theodor Korner After the Sudden 




Frenzel, Oscar,Berlin. 




Attack at Kitzen. 


217. 


Cattle in the Marshlands of the River 




Heilmann, Maz, Reussendorf, near 




Elbe. 




Waldenburg in Silesia. 




Frey, Wilhelm, Munich. 


253. 


Silesian Village Road in November. 


218. 


Cattle at the Brook. 




Heimes, Heinr., Dusseldorf. 




Freytag-Loringhoven, M. von, Wei- 


254- 


Sunset (North Sea). 




mar. 




Hellwag, Rudolph, Karlsruhe. 


219. 


Entering the Forest. 


255. 


Northern Shores. 




Fricke, A., Berlin. 


256. 


Ruins of the Old Hanseatic Town 


220. 


On the Island of Rugen. 




Wisby. 


221. 


On the Island of Sylt. 




Henseler, Prof. E., Berlin. 




Friedrich, Otto, Paris. 


257. 


The Harvest Repast. 


222. 


The Death of Dante. 


258. 


Evening. 




Friese, Richard, Berlin. 




Hermes, J., Berlin. 


223. 


Lions in the Lagoon. 


259- 


Twilight. 




Gable, Prof. Alois, Munich. 




Herrmann, Hans, Berlin. 


224. 


Inoculators' Room. (Loaned by the 


260. 


The Fishmart in Amsterdam. 




State of Bavaria.) 




Herrmann, Hienr., Dusseldorf. 


225. 


Brauschenke (Bavarian Inn). 


261. 


Dortrecht (Holland). 




Geertz, Julius, Dusseldorf. 




Hertel, Prof. Alb., Berlin. 


226. 


Morning Prayer. 


262. 


Dante in the Alps. 


227. 


The Little Freebooter. 




Herterich, Prof. Ludw., Munich. 




Edle von Geiger,Miss Fanny, Munich. 


263. 


Saint George. 


228. 


Landscape— Spring. 




Herzog, Lewis, Dusseldorf. 




Gleichen Russwurm, L. von, Weimar. 


264. 


A Morning in October. 


229. 


A Promenade. 




Heyle, Philipp H. G., Frankfort-on- 




Genzmer, B., Berlin. 




the-Main. 


230. 


The Village Playgrounds. 


265. 


Before the Dissection. 




Grethe, Prof. Carlos, Karlsruhe. 




Heyser, F., Hurzburg. 


231. 


The Spoiled Soup. 


266. 


Portrait of Professor Joachim. . 


232. 


The Fisher's Darling. 




Hildebrand, Prof. E., Berlin. 


233. 


At the Helm. 


267. 


Queen Louise. (Loaned by the Na- 


234. 


The Last Chance. 




tional Gallery of Berlin.) 




Grobe, German, Dusseldorf. 


268. 


Tullia. 


235- 


German Landscape. 




Hirschler-Kunwald, Miss E., Weimar. 


236. 
237- 


Grtitzner, Prof. Ed., Munich. 

Monks at Supper. 

Gude, Prof. Hans, Berlin. 

Breakers. 


269. 
270. 


My Studio. . 

Hirt du Frenes, Munich. 

Portrait. (Owned by Wm. Chase, Esq., 

New York.) 
Head of a Girl. 




Gunther-Naumburg, Berlin, Charlot- 
tenburg. 

The Street Unter-den-Linden in Ber- 
lin. 


271. 


238. 


272. 


Hochhaus, C, Berlin. 

Navy-yard (Constructing H. M. S. 




Gunther, Erwin, Dusseldorf. 




Oldenburg). 


239- 


Strand near Scheweningen. 




Hoecker, Prof. Paul, Munich. 




Gysis, Prof. Nicol, Munich. 


273. 


The Nun. 


240. 


Carnival in Greece. 


274. 


On Board H. M. S. Deutschland. 




Hagn, Rich, von, Dresden. 




Hofer, Gottfr., Hamburg. 


241. 


In the Vestry of St. Marco at Venice. 


275. 


The Dolomites in the Tyrol. 




Hagen, Prof. Theodor, Weimar. 




Hoff, Karl, Karlsruhe. 


242. 


Cornfield. 


276. 


Children from the Black Forest. 




Hamacher, Willy, Berlin. 




Hoffmann-Fallersleben, F., Berlin. 


243. 


Rocky Coast. 


277. 


Landscape — Autumn Day. 




Hammer, Erich, Weimar. 




Holmberg, Prof. Aug., Munich. 


244. 


Grandmother's Pet. 


278. 


"Pensative." 




Harrach, Prof. F., Count von, Tief- 


279. 


"Genre." 




hartmannsdorf, near Schonau. 




Holzel, Ad., Dachau, near Munich. 


245- 


Fallen Down from the Precipice. 


280. 


Domestic Devotion. (Loaned by the 




(Loaned by the National Gallery of 




State of Bavaria.) 




Berlin.) 




Hummel, Theod., Munich. 




Harburger, Edm., Munich. 


281. 


The Deathbed of the Mother. 


246. 


At the Spring. 

Hasemann, Wilh., Gutach Amt Wol- 




Huisken, Herm, Karlsruhe. 




282. 


My Pet Dog. 




fach. 




Hilnten, Prof. Emil, Dusseldorf. 


247. 


He is Coming. 


283. 


Billeting Troops. 


248. 


Girl from the Black Forest. 




Jacobides, Prof. Georg, Munich. 




Hartmann, Karl, Munich. 


284. 


Afflictions. 


249. 


Autumn Evening.- 


285. 


Portrait. 


250. 


Apple Fight. 




Jrmer, Carl, Dusseldorf. 




Hausmann, E., Wilmersdorf, Berlin. 


286. 


Motive from the Island of Sylt. 


251. 


Homeless. 




Janssen, Prof. Peter, Dusseldorf. 



952 



THE OFFICIAL DIkiiCTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



287. Portrait of the late Inspector Holt- 

hausen. (Loaned by the govern- 
ment.) 
Kalkreuth, Prof. L. Count von, Hock- 
richt, near Wansen, Silesia. 

288. Portrait (Uncle Andres). 
Hermuth, Mrs. Margarethe, Kallmor- 

gen, Karlsruhe. 

289. China Asters. 

Kallmorgen, Prof. Fr., Karlsruhe. 

290. Our Old Emperor. 

291. Good Neighborhood. 

292. Beginning of Spring. 

293. Happy Childhood. 
Kampmann, Gustav, Karlsruhe. 

294. Falling Leaves. 

295. The Amber Coast (Baltic). 
Kauffmann, Hugo, Munich. 

296. A Snuffer. 

297. Girl's Head. 

Kaulbach, Prof. Herm, Munich. 

298. The Storyteller. 
Kehr, Karl, Karlsruhe. 

299. Evening. 

Keller Reutlingen, Paul Wilh., 
Munich. 

300. Summer Landscape. (Loaned by the 

State of Bavaria.) 

301. Summer. 

Keller, Prof. Ferd., Karlsruhe. 

302. Apotheosis. (Loaned by the National 

Gallery of Berlin.) 
Keitel, O., Muhlberg, Karlsruhe. 

303. The Market Is Over. 
Klein-Chevalier, Dusseldorf. 

304. Inauguration of the Niederwald Mon- 

ument in the Presence of Emperor 
William I. 
Kinsley, Nelson G., Karlsruhe. 

305. Winter. 

306. A Noble Sire. 
Knabl, Karl, Munich. 

307. Rafting on the River Tsar. 

308. At Dawn. 

Knaus, Prof. L., Berlin. 

309. Portrait of Mounnsen. (Loaned by the 

National Gallery of Berlin.) 

310. Portrait of Hemholtz. (Loaned by 

the Nationed Gallery of Berlin.) 

311. The Fight Behind the Fence. 
Konig, H., Munich. 

312. At the Rivulet. 

313. Going Home. (Loaned by the State 

of Bavaria.) 
KOrner, Ernst, Berlin. 

314. Gebel Schech, Haridi on the Nile. 
Koner, Prof. Max, Berlin. 

315. Portrait of His Majesty, Emperor 

William II. 
Kornbeck, Julius, Castle of Oberen- 
singen, near Mirtingen. 

316. In the Village. 

Koster, Alexander, Karlsruhe. 

317. Sunday Morning. 
Kromberger, Carl, Munich. 

318. A Lucky Man. 

319. An Amusing Story. 

Kroner, Prof. Christ, Dusseldorf. 

320. The Troublesome Guest. 
Kubierschky, Erich, Munich. 

321. Spring Landscape near Munich. 
Kune, L. Adam, Munich. 

322. "Still life." 



323. "Still life." 

Kuhl, Prof. Gotth, Munich. 

324. Eine feste Burg ist unser Gott (a. 

sure stronghold is God). (German 
song.) 
Kurz-Gallenstein, August Munich 

325. Sunday. 

Langhammer, Arthur, Munich. 

326. A Bite and a Sup. (Loaned by the 

State of Bavaria.) 
Lasch, Herm., Dusseldorf. 

327. Evening. 

Laupheimer, Anton, Munich. 

328. St. Lukes. 

Lehmann, Wilhelm, Karlsruhe. 

329. Spring. 

Lenbach, Prof, von, Munich. 

330. Portrait of Prince Bismarck. 

331. Portrait of Pope LeO. (Both loaned 

by the State of Bavaria.) 
Leistikow, Walther, Berlin. 

332. Brickworks. 

333. Ave Maria. 
Lessing, H., Berlin; 

334. The Sick Bed. 

Ley, Miss Sophie, Karlsruhe. 

335. Flowers. 
Liebermann, Max, Berlin. 

336. Dutch Village Road. 

337. The Flax Barn. 
Liesegang, H., Dusseldorf. 

338. Mills at Dartrecht. 

339. Country Road. 
Lindenschmidt, Prof. W., Munich. 

340. Anne Boleyn. 
Linderum, Rich., Munich. 

341. Deliberation. 

Ludwig, Prof. Carl, Berlin. 

342. Spring in the Genitz Valleyin the Tirol. 

343. Taubergrund in Franconia. 
Malchin, Prof. Carl, Schwerin. 

344. North German Landscape. (Loaned 

by the National Gallery of Berlin.) 
Marx, Gust, Dusseldorf. 

345. A Party. 

Massau, Edm., Dusseldorf. 

346. A Spring Day. 

347. The Standard Bearer. 
Lerche, St. Vincent, Dusseldorf. 

348. The Sign-Board Painter. 
Matiegreck, Jos., Munich. 

349. In the Waiting Room. 
Meckel, Ad. v., Berlin. 

350. Finding the Slain (Nubian Desert). 
Menzel, Prof. A., Berlin. 

351. The Rolling Mill. (Loaned by the 

National Gallery of Berlin.) 
Merker, Max, Weimar. 

352. The Convent Garden. 

353. Motive from Old Weimar. 
Metzener, Alfred, Dusseldorf. 

354. Tyrolese Landscape. 
Meyer, Kunz, Munich. 

355. A Legend. 

Meyer, Prof. Claus, Karlsruhe. 

356. The Old Fisherman. 
Meyer-Basel, Karl Theodor, Munich. 

357. Spring. 

Meyer-Mainz, Paul, Munich. 

358. A Matinee. 

Meyerheim, Prof. Paul, Berlin. 

359. A Menagerie. (Loaned by the Na- 

tional Gallery of Berlin.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



953 



GERMANY. 



360. Cows in the Alps. 
Meyer, Prof. Hans, Berlin. 

361. Evening. 

Max, Prof. Gabriel, Munich. 

362. Katharina Emerich. (Loaned by the 

State of Bavaria.) 

363. Visions. 

Munsch, Josef, Munich. 

364. The Conference. 
Muhlig, Hugo, Dusseldorf. 

365. Winter Day in the Eifel. 
Mllller, Carl W., Dresden-A. 

366. German Forest. 
Mllller, P. P., Munich. 

367. Beachwood in Autumn. 

368. A Mele. (Loaned by the State of. 

Bavaria.) 
Muller, Kurzwelly, D. K., Berlin. 

369. Winter Landscape. . . 

370. After the Thunderstorm. 
371* Breakers (Swedish Coast). 

Nabert, Wilhelm, Dusseldorf. 

372. Landscape from the Harz (Valley of 

the Ocker). 
Neff, Eriedr, Karlsruhe. 

373. Vanity Fair. 
Nelson, Ernst, Berlin. 

374. Hard Times. 

Neuhaus, Fritz, Dusseldorf. 

375. The Little Tyrant. 
Normann, A., Berlin. 

376. Summer Night (Norway). 

377. Narofjord (Norway). 
Oenicke, R., Blrine. 

378. Palmwood in Paraguay. 
Oehmichen, Hugo, Dusseldorf. 

379. The Sisters. 

380. Alone. 

Olde, Hans, Seekamp. 

381. Before Sunrise. 
Oppler, Ernst, Munich. 

382. Revery. (Loaned by H. R. H. the 

Prime Regent Lintpold of Bavaria.) 
Palmier, Charles, Munich. 

383. Autumn. 

Papperitz, Georg, Munich. 

384. Salome, the Daughter of Herodias. 
Parlaghy, Mrs. Vilma, Berlin. 

385. Portrait of Kossuth. 
Petersen, Angeln, Dusseldorf. 

386. At Sunset. 

387. On the Beach (Holland). 
Petersen, Flensburg, Dusseldorf. 

388. Winter Evening. 
Pietschmann, Max, Dresden N. 

389. Polyphemus Fishing. 
Plass, Ernst, Munich. '-< 

300. North Sea Strand. < 

391. Fishermen on the Baltic. 
Pohle, Herm., Dusseldorf. 

392. Castle in the Parks of Benrath. 
Possin, Rud, Charlottenburg, Berlin. 

393. Devotion. 

Patzsch, Paul, Dresden-A. 

394. Italian Ropers. 

395. Revery. 

Pltlhr, Heinr., Weimar. 

396. In the Sunshine.. 
Rasch, Otto, Weimar. 

397. Council Chanber at Luneburg. 
Rasmussen, Georg, Ant., Dusseldorf. 

398. The Sognefjord. 



Raupp^ Prof. Karl, Munich. 

399. Peace. (Loaned by the National Gal- 

lery of Berlin.) 
Ravenstein, Paul von, Karlsruhe. 

400. Umbrella Menders in Tivoli. 

401. Serenade on the Canal Grande at 

Venice. 
Riess, Paul, Weimar. 

402. Norwegian Coast. 

403. After the Storm (Moonlight). 
Ritter, Wilh. G., Dresden-A. 

404. Spring. 

Ritter, Prof. Caspar, Karlsruhe. 

405. Consolation by the Song. 

406. After Bathing. 
Rocholl The, Dusseldorf. 

407. You Must First Catch a Ma.x Before 

You Hang Him. 

408. Avant-garde Fighting. 
Rochling, Carl, Berlin. 

409. A Man But Still a Baby. 
Rodeck, Carl, Hamburg. 

410. Evening in the Woods. 
Roeber, Fritz, Dusseldorf. 

411. The Holy Family. 

412. King Wehzel Raging. (King Wenzel 

went on horseback one day through 
the street of Prague, accompanied 
by a hangman. Everybody whom 
he met and who displeased him was 
executed.) 
Rohlfs, Christian, Weimar. 

413. The Sawmill. 

Romann, Max, Karlsruhe. 

414. Street near Tivoli. 
Rosen, Jan, Munich. 

415. The Battle of Stoezek, 1831. 
Rouband, Prof. Franz, Munich. 

416. Hay Time. 

417. Prayer Before the Battle. 
Rummelsbacher, J., Berlin. 

418. The Tschapit Rivulet in the Tyrol. 
Rusch, Dietrich, Weimar. 

419. Interior. 

420. North German Kitchen. 

421. Landscape. 

Ruths, Val., Hamburg. 

422. Twilight. (Loaned by the National 

Gallery of Berlin.) 
Saltzmann, Prof. Carl, Neubabels- 
berg. 

423. Emperor William II Whaling on 

Board the Duncan Gray. 
Schachinger, Gabr., Munich. 

424. "In Vain." 
Schaefer, M., Berlin. 

425. Please Come. 
Schauss, Prof. F., Berlin. 

426. "Elegy." 

Scherres, Prof. C, Berlin. 

427. "Inundation." (Loaned by the Na- 

tional Gallery of Berlin.) 
Scherres, Alfred, Karlsruhe. 

428. Winter. 

Schennis, F. von, Dusseldorf. 

429. The Parks of Versailles. 
Schenker, Jagues, Dresden-A. 

430. At the River Ems. 
Scheurenberg, Prof. J., Berlin, 

431. Portrait of Teller. (Loaned; .by the 

National Gailery of Berlin.) 
Schlabitz, A., Berlin. 

432. "The Blind Ones in the Church." 



954 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



433. "Morning Song." 
Schleich, H., Berlin. 

434. Braselet Bay (South Waies). 
Schleich, Robert, Munich. 

435. The October Festivity in Munich. 

436. On the Highroad. 
Schickhardt, Karl, Stuttgart. 

437. In Suebia. 

Schmidt, Friedr. M., Weimar. 

438. Autumn. 

439. Old Bridge in Italy. 
Schmidt, Hans W., Weimar. 

440. A Parade in Presence of the Em- 

peror. 
Schmidt, Prof. Max, Koigsberg, 
i-Pr. 

441. Landscape from the River Spree. 

(Loaned by the National Gallery of 
Berlin.) 
Schmitgen, Georg, Berlin. 

442. Evening. 
Schnars-Alguist, H., Berlin. 

443. "S.S. Paris." 

444. "Narrow Escape. 
Schnitzler, Fritz, Dusseldorf. 

445. Sheep Bathing. 

SchOnleber, Prof. Gust, Karlsruhe. 

446. High Tide (Clovelly). 

447. In the Lagoons of Venice. 
Schttnchen, Leopold, Munich. 

448. In March. 

Scholz, Richard, Frankfort-on-the 
Main. 

449. Fallen Down from the Precipice. 
Scholtz, Prof. Julius, Dresden-A. 

450. A Cavarian Song (Schnadahupfl). 

451. Ave Maria. 

SchrOdl, Norbert, Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. 

452. German Peasants' Vehicle. 
SchrOter, Wilh., Karlsruhe. 

453. Summer Landscape. 

Schuch, Prof. Werner, Kliecken near 
Coswig. 

454. Emperor William II. 

455. Parade. 

Schulze-Naumburg, Paul, Karlsruhe. 

456. Resignation. 

Schutlze, Carl, Dusseldorf. 

457. Heath Landscape. 

Schuler, Max, Frankfort-on-the- 
Main. 

458. Portrait of Pablo de Sarasate. 
Schtlr, Theodor, Dusseldorf. 

459. Winter Landscape (Moonlight). 
Schivabe, E., Dusseldorf. 

460. Cemetery. 

Schweitzer, Ad., Dusseldorf. 

461. Wintry Day in Germany. 
Seel, Ad., Dusseldorf. 

462. Arabian Yard in Cairo. (Loaned by 

the National Gallery of Berlin.) 
Seiler, Prof. Carl, Munich. 

463. The Sailor of Count Brohl. 
Leitz, Prof. Ant., Munich. 

464. Music. 

Seyppel, C. M., Dusseldorf. 

465. A Lumber-chamber of the Convent. 

466. In the Streets. 
Simm, Franz, Munich. 

467. The Pride of the Family. 

468. Birds of Bad Omen. 



Skarbina, Prof. Franz, Berlin. 

469. Bitter Words. 

470. A New Book. 
Sonderland, Fritz, Dusseldorf. 

471. In the Knitting-school. 

Smith, Prof. Carl Frithjof, Weimar. 

472. Portrait of the Norwegian poet, Hen- 

rik Ibsen. 

473. Children in the Nursery Garden. 
Staats, Miss Gertrud, Breslau. 

474. Before the Gate. 
Stabli, Adolf, Munich. 

475. Landscape from Upper Bavaria. 
Stadler, Miss Toni, Chaim near 

Nymphenburg Munich. 

476. Landscape. 
Stahl, Fr., Berlin." 

477. Cemetery in Winter. (Like the leaves 

in the woods so are generations of 
mankind — one grows, the other is 
going.) 
Stahlschmidt, Max, Weimar. 

478. The Mill-Garden. 
Steinmetz, Fritz, Munich. 

479. A "Solo." 

Stetten, Carl von, Paris. 

480. Italians in Paris. 

481. Portrait of the Artist C. 
Stockmeyer, Karl, Malsch Amt Ett- 

lingen. 

482. And St. Peter Went Away "And Wept 

Bitterly." 
Stvecker, Miss Constanze, Munich. 

483. My Sick Little Cat. 

Stromeyer, Miss Helene, Karlsruhe. 

484. A Wreath of Roses. 
Strutzel, Otto, Munich. 

485. On the Heath. 

486. A Sunny Day in March. 
Stuck, Franz, Munich. 

487. Pieta. 

Sturm, F., Berlin. 

488. Wreck Waiting for a Pilot. 
Sturtzkopf, Franz, Weimar. 

489. The Cooper's Workshop. 
Spangenberg, L., Berlin. 

490. The Valley of the Engadin. 
Speyer, Christian, Munich. 

491. The Parlamentair. 
Spielter, C, Charlottenburg. 

492. Shocking. 

Spring, Alfons, Munich. 

493. Fisherman's Home. 

494. The New Hymn. 

Thedy, Prof. Max, Weimar. 

495. At the Spring. 

496. Spring. 

Thierbach, Rich., Stolberg. 

497. Landscape (Evening). 
Thumann, Prof. Paul, Berlin. 

498. Psyche. 

Truebner, Wilh., Munich. 

499. Potato Field. 

500. The First Trial. 
Tlibbecke, Paul, Weimar. 

501. Pottery Market in Weimar. 
Turcke, Rud. v., Dresden-A. 

502. Landscape from the Riviera near 

Mentone. 
Uhde, Prof. Fritz von, Munich. 

503. The Announcement to the Shepherds 

504. Christmas Evening. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



955 



GERMANY. 



Ulrich, F., Berlin. 

505. Wild Boars Challenging. 
Vautier, Prof. Benjamin, Dusseldorf. 

506. At the Sick Bed. (Loaned by the 

National Gallery of Berlin.) 
Velten, Wilhelm, Munich. 

507. Out Guard. 

508. Courier. 

Velcker, Hans, Berlin. 

509. Old Ferry near Stratsund. 
Volkmann, Hans von, Karlsruhe. 

510. Sheep Walking Home. 

511. Autumn. 

512. Going to the Fair. 

513. The Shepherd's Rest. 

514. The Kyll Valley near Geroldstein. 
Volz, Wilhelm, Munich. 

515. Maria. 

Vorgang, Paul, Berlin. 

516. After the Storm. 

517. Evening at the Lake. 
Warthmuller, R., Berlin. 

518. Evening (An Idyll). 
Wansleben, Arthur, Dusseldorf. 

519. Landscape (Swamp). r 
Weichberger, Eduard,' Weimar. 

520. Summer Evening. 

521. Forest-Pond. 
Weishaupt, Victor, Munich. 

522. Mount Ortler. 

Wenglein, Prof. Josef, Munich. 

523. Chalkstone Gatherers in the River 

Tsar. (Loaned by he State of Ba- 
varia.) 
Wentscher, J., Berlin. 

524. Baltic Coast (Riigen). 

525. Surf on the Baltic Coast. 
Werner, Prof. A. von, Berlin. 

526. The Congress of Berlin. 
Werner, Prof. Fritz, Berlin. 

527. Female Sutler. 

Wessel, Ludwig, Dusseldorf. 

528. Inquiring Prebendarist. 
Wielandt, Manuel, Karlsruhe. 

529. Italian Coast Scenery. 

530. Summer Day at the Riviera. 
Willroider, Prof. Ludw., Munich. 

531. Landscape from Upper Italy. 
Wimmer, Rud., Berlin. 

532. Portrait of His Majesty, Emperor 

William II. 
Wodrinowski, Vincenz v., Munich. 

533. Model Market in the Academy. 
Wopfner, Prof. Josef, Munich. 

534. Jack Remains Home. 
Wywiorski, Michel G., Munich. 

535. Black-cock Hunting in Lithuania. 
Zimmermann, Prof. Ernst, Munich. 

536. The Egg of Columbus. 
Foff, Alfred, Munich. 

537. Near Genoa. 

Ttigel, Prof. Heinr., Munich. 

538. Awaiting. 

539. Hard Labour. 

GROUP 141. 

Paintings in Water Colors, 

Arnold, Karl, Weimar. 
540- Siesta. 

541. A Poor One and a Rich One. 
Barthel, P., Berlin. 

542. Peace. 



Bartels, Prof. Hans von, Munich. 

543. A Wave. 

544. Moonlight Night at the French Coast. 
Behmer, Herm., Weimar. 

545. Portrait of the Artist Sixt Thou. 
Bergmann, Tul., Karlsruhe. 

546. A Czikos. 
Bombach, W., Berlin. 

547. Winter in the Riviera. 
Breitbach, Carl, Berlin. 

548. Fruitshop at Venice. 

549. Crosspassage at Berchtesgaden. 

550. Campiello San Barbara. 
Choulant, Th., Dresden-A. 

551. Verona. ' 

552. Trento. 

553. Venice. 

554. Torietto. 

Dammeier, Rud., Munich. 

555. Tyrolese Peasants During a Mass. 
Dettmann, Berlin. 

556. Spring. 

557. A Fisherman's Village (Twilight). 

558. Bridge in the Eiffel. 

559. House on the Island of Nordermy. 

560. German Forest Lake. 

561. Hay Time. 

Deiters, H., Dusseldorf. 

562. At the Mill-brook. 

563. Village in Westfalia. 
Doepler, Professor, Berlin. 

564. "The Beginning of the End." (LoanecJ 

by the National Gallery of Berlin.) 
DOTing, Willy, Charlottenburg. 

565. Portrait. 
Eckenbrecher, Th. v. 

566. Street in Cairo. 

567. On the Bosporus. 
Eitner, Ernst, Hamburg. 

568. Afternoon Sun. 
Falat, T., Berlin. 

569. Italian Triffer. 
Fehr, Conrad, Berlin. 

570. Pious Monk. 
Gleichen-Russwurn, Ludwig von, 

Weimar. 

571. Orchard. 

572. Autumn Landscape. 
Haber, Rudolf von, Dresden. 

573. Still Life. 

Hein, Franz, Karlsruhe. 

574. "Spring." 

575. "Sweet-tooth." 
Herrmann, Hans, Berlin. 

576. Dutch Harbor Scenery. (Loaned by 

the National Gallery of Berlin.) 

577. The "Lindengracht" at Amsterdam. 

578. The "Lingel" at Amsterdam. 
Hertel, Prof. Albert, Berlin. 

579. Rapollo. 

580. Gastein Nassfeld. , 

581. Evening on the Nassfeld near Gastein. 

582. View from Monte Pincio. 

583. Mentone and the Campo Santo. 

584. Harbor of Mentone. 
Herzog, Lewis, Dusseldorf. 

585. On the Rhine (Lowland). 
Herwegen, V. M., Munich. 

586. The Temple of Antony. 

587. View from Mount Palatin. 
Kallmorgen, Prof.Friedr., Karlsruhe. 

<88. Grandfather's Pets. 



956 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Klimsch, Prof. Eugen, Frankfort-on- 
the-Main. 

589. A Fan. 

Kubierschky, Erich, Munich. 

590. Spring (River Rhine). 

591. Autumn (River Rhine). 
Leistikow, W., Berlin. 

592. Twilight. 

593. A Wintry Day in the Mountains. 

594. Autumn. 

595. Summer. 

Looschen, Hans, Berlin. 

596. A Tavern in the Wood. 
Lutteroth, Prof. Ascan, Hamburg. 

597. The Titus-arch at Rome. 

598. Mount Palatine at Rome. 

599. Cassel St. Angelo. 

600. St. Peter at Rome. 
Mnnchen, Adolf, Halle a-S. 

601. In the Cloister. 

602. Potato Dumplings. 
Menzel, Prof. Adolf, Berlin. 

603. A Squirrel. 

604. Tree Trunk with Bird. 

605. A Cacatoo. 

606. The Blue Aras. 

607. Chinese Women with Pheasants. 

608. Designs for a Table Set for their R.H. 

the Crown Prince and Crown Prin- 
cess. (Loaned by the National Gal- 
lery of Berlin.) 
Normann, A., Berlin. 

609. Evening (Norwegian Coast). 
Pohle, Herm. Emil, Dusseldorf. 

610. Four in Hand Eloping. 
Reinecke, Rene, Munich. 

611. In the Waiting-room(Central Station, 

Munich). 
Rogg e > Prof. Theod., Weimar. 
6i2\ Portuguesian Coast. 
Schnee, H., Berlin. 

613. Summer Morning. 
Seliger, M., Berlin. 

614. Parrots. 

615. Elfs and Night-fires. 
Skarbina, Prof. Franz, Berlin. 

616. Christmas Fair. 

617. Conversation. (Loaned by the National 

Gallery of Berlin.) 
Stichart, Alexander, Dresden-Strech- 
len. 

618. Apparitions. 
Teschendorff, Prof. E., -Berlin. 

619. Old Peasant from Meran. 
Volcker, Hans, Berlin. 

620. Straits of Gibraltar. 
Weichberger, Eduard, Weimar. 

621. Village Garden in May. 
Woltze, Prof. Berth., Weimar. 

622. A Cotquean. 

GROUP 143. 
EngtfttYings and Etchings^ Prints, 

Barenfanger, Max, Munich. 

623. John Chambers,Physician in Ordinary 

to King Henry VIII of England. 
Etching after Holbein. 

624. Portrait of a Young Wife. Wood en- 

graving after fy Rals. 
Behmer, Herm., Weimar. 

625. Portrait of the poet Gust Kastruppe. 
Berlepsch, Hans Ed von, Munich. 

626. Indian Ink Drawings. 



Bottcher, F., Steglitz, near Berlin. 

627. The Ascension. (After von Gebhardt.) 
Burger, Johann, Munich. 

628. Aurora. (After Guido Reni.) 
Eilers, Prof. G., Berlin. 

629. Saint Cecil. (After Rubens.) 

630. Portrait of Joachim. 

631. Portrait of Menzel. 
Erdmann, Mor., Munich. 

632. Maderno on Lake Garda. 

633. Near Bozen (Moonlight). 

634. Near Berchtesgaden. 
Feldmann, W., Berlin. 

635. Evening in Westfalia. 

636. The Castle "Em." 

637. Six Drawings in Indian Ink. 
Fichard, Max von, Baden Baden. 

638. Three Etchings. 

Heim, Heinz, Darmstadt. 

639. A Series of Studies from Life. 
Horte, Max, Berlin. 

640. Columbus Scoffed by the Council of 

Salamanca. 
Jahnke, Karl, Munich. 

641. The Death of "Renard." 
Koepping, Prof. C, Berlin. 

642. Picture of an Old Man. (After Rem- 

brandt.) 

643. Summer Idyl. 
Kohnert, H., Berlin. 

644. Autumn Evening. 

645. Spring Morning. 

Krauskopf, Prof, Wilh., Karlsruhe. 

646. Portrait. 

647. Landscape. 
Krostewitz, F., Berlin. 

648. Landscape. 
Kruger, A., Berlin. 

649. Etchings After AncientMasters. 
Meyer, Prof. Hans, Berlin. 

650. Copper Engraving (War). 

651. Six Etchings (The Dance of Death). 
Meyer-Basel, Carl Theod., Munich. 

652. Original Etchings. 
Oberlander, A., Munich. 

653. Two Frames With Pencil Drawings. 
Platow, Johannes, Berlin. 

654. Pains Forgotten. (After Galloit.) 

Art Association of the Rhinelands and 
Westfalia, Dusseldorf. 

655. After the Struggle. 

656. A Saloon — Tyrolian. 

657. Sketch From the Erft 

658. A Service of Love. 

659. The Sharpers. 

660. With the Lawyer. 

661. After the Funeral. 

Raab, Miss Doris, Munich. 

662. Portrait After Rembrandt. 
Etcher Association, Weimar. 

663. Fourteen Etchings. 

664. Six Etchings. 

Ritter, Horenz, Nurnberg. 

665. St. Laurence Church at Nurnberg. 
Schultheiss, Albrecht, Munich. 

666. The Tributary Penny. (After Titian.) 
Seitz, Prof. Otto, Munich. 

667. Nine Pencil Drawings. 
Struck, H., Berlin- Wilmersdarf. 

668. The Village Destinies. 
Stuck, Franz, Munich. 

669. Fame. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



957 



GERMANY. 



Thedy, Prof. Max, Weimar. 
670. Chalk Drawings. 



671. Pen and Ink Drawing. 

672. Red Chalk Drawing. 



GREAT BRITAIN 



GROUP 139. 
Sculpture. 

Allen, Charles J., London. 

1. Repulsed. 820 
Bates, Harry, A. R. A., London. 

2. Endymion. 

3. The Story of Psyche. 820 
Brown, Miss B. A. M., Beckenham. 

4. The Pearl. (Marble group.) 820 
Dressier, Conrad, London. 

5. Bacchante. 

6. "Mewling and Puking in the Nurse's 

Arms." 

7. Girl Tying on Her Sandals. 820 
Drury, Alfred, London. 

8. The First Reflection. 820 
Fehr, H. C, London. 

9. Morning. 820 
Ford, E. Onslow, A. R. A., London. 

10. Statue of Henry Irving as "Hamlet." 

11. Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. 

12. General Gordon on Camel. 820 
Frampton, George, London. 

13. Caprice. 

14. Singing Girl. 

15. St. Christina. 

16. Mysteriarch. 820 
Holiday, Henry, London. 

17. Sleep. 820 
John, W. Gosconrbe, London. 

18. Morpheus. 

19. Study of a Female Head. 820 
Joy, Albert Bruce, London. 

20. The Marquis of Salisbury. 

21. The Archbishop of Canterbury. 

22. Mrs. Mary Anderson Navarro. 
Lee, Thomas Stirling, London. 

23. Kiss of Dawn. 

24. Bronze Medallion. 820 
Leighton,Sir Frederick, Bart., P. R. A., 

London. 

25. Needless Alarm. 

26. The Sluggard. 820 
MacLean, T. Nelson, London. 

27. Tragedy. 

28. Comedy. 

29. La Source. 820 
Montalba, Miss Henrietta S Venice, 

Italy. 

30. Boy Catching a Crab. 820 
Montford, Horace, London 

31. Threatened Reprisals. 

32.- The Birth of Venus. . 820 

Moore, Miss E. M., London. 

33. Bust of a Child. 

34. A Ruffian. 820 
Palmer, Miss Ada M., Chigwell. 

35. The Pied Piper of Hamelin. 820 
Pomeroy, F. W., London. 

36. Dionysius. 

37. Giotto. 820 
Rhodes, Roland, Newcastle. 

38. Egyptian Harpist. 



39. Youth's First Recognition of Love. 820 
Swan, John M., London. 

40. Tiger. 

41. Lioness. 

42. Leopard. 820 
Thornycroft, Hamo, R. A., London. 

43. The Mower. 

44. Teucer. 

45. Edward I. 

46. Putting the Stone. 820 
Toft, Albert, London. 

47. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. 820 
Watts, G. F., R. A., London. 

48. Clytie. 820 
Woolner, Thomas, R. A., (the late). 

49. Bust of Lord Tennyson. 

50. Bust of Carlyle. 

51. Bust of Cardinal Newman. 

52. Bust of Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. 

53. Medallion Portrait of Lord Tennyson. 

820 

GROUP 140. 

Paintings in Oil. 

Allen, Roberc W., R. W. S., London. 

54. Lowlands of Holland. 

55. Pilgrims Resting, India. 

Alma Tadema, Miss Anna, London. 

56. A Portrait. 

Alma Tadema, L., R. A., London. 

57. A Dedication to Bacchus. 

58. An Audience at Agrippa's. 

59. The Sculpture Gallery. 
Alma Tadema, Mrs., London. 

60. Battledore and Shuttlecock. 

61. Fireside Fancies. 

62. Always Welcome. 

Archer, James, R. S. A., London. 

63. St. Agnes, one of the Early Christian 

Martyrs. 
Armitage, E., R. A., London. 

64. After an Entomological Sale. 

65. Faith. 

Armstrong, T., London. 

66. A Fountain. 

67. A Music-piece. 
Aumonier, J., R. I., London. 

68. An English Wood. 
Baden-Powell, F., London. 

69. The W T ooden Walls of Queen Victoria. 

Portraits of the last of England's 
wooden bulwarks, lying off Ports- 
mouth dockyard, about 1840. The 
" Britannia," of 120 guns, on the right, 
was flagship of the port; the two- 
decker being the " London," of 92 
guns, whilst the central three-decker, 
drying her sails, is the "Queen," of 
110 guns; and on the extreme left 
lies the fast-sailing frigate, " Are- 
thusa." 
Barber, C, Burton, London. 

70. " Lieder ohne Worte." 



958 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



71. The New Whip. 
Barclay, Edgar, London. 

72. " Hush." 

73. A Breeze in the New Forest= 
Barnes, Robert, A. R. W. S., 

Brighton. 

74. Her First Visit. 

Bartlett, Charles W., London. 

75. An Incident in the Life of the Dauphin 

during the French Revolution. 
Bartlett, W. H., London. 

76. Practicing for the Swimming Match. 

77. The Village Billiard Players. 

78. A Wrack Harvest. 
Bates, David, Birmingham. 

79. The Sphinx. 

Bayliss, Wyke, P. R. B. A., London. 

80. Interior of Amiens Cathedral. 

81. Interior of St. Peter's, Rome. 
Beadle, James Prinsep, London. 

82. Masquerade. 

83. In the Pas de Calais. 

Beavis, Richard, A. R. W.S., London. 

84. A Stampede in the Highlands. 
Belgrave, Percy, London. 

85. Combe Valley, near Morwenstow. 
Bigland, Percy, London. 

86 Portrait of the Countess Cairns. 
Boughton, G. H., A. R. A., London. 

87 Dancing Down the Hay. 

88 Winter Sunrise. 

89 Love in Winter. 

Bourdillon, Frank W. Dorking. 

90. On Board the Revenge. 

91. " 'Twas in '55." 

Bramley, Frank, Penzance. 

92. A Hopeless Dawn. 

93. " For of Such Is the Kingdom of 

Heaven." 
Brangwyn, Frank, London. 

94. The Convict Ship. 

95. Pilots, Peurta de Passages. 
Brett, John, A. R. A., Putney. 

96. The Highland Summer. 

97. The Promise of a Wild Night. 

98. " Some Fall on Stony Ground." 
Brown, Ford. Madox, London. 

99. Romeo and Juliet. 

100. Wicliff on Trial. 

Brown, Frederick, London. 

101. " When the Evening Sun is Low." 
Burgess, J. B., R. A., London. 

102. The Spanish Letter-Writer. 

103. The Church Door. 

104. "Maidens, Like Moths, Are Ever 

Caught with Glare." 
Butler, Lady. 

105. The Roll Call. 

Calderon, W. Frank, London. 

106. " Fire." 

Calderon, P. H., R. A., London. 

107. Farewell. 

Caldecott, Randolph (the late). 

108. Hunting Scene. 
Calkin, Lance, London. 

109. " The Campbells are Coming." 
Calthrop, Claude, London. 

no. Attempted Assassination of William 
the Silent, Prince of Orange. 
Cameron, Hugh, S. R. A., Largo, 
Scotland. 

in. KilmenyComing Back from Fairyland. 

112. Buttercups and Daisies. 



Canziani, Madame Louisa Starr, Lon- 
don. 

113. Two Little "Home Rulers," the Hons. 

Dudley and Archie Gordon, sons of 
the Earl of Aberdeen. 
Carter, Samuel J. "(the late). 

114. Midnight Ride of Heme the Hunter 

and His Band in Windsor Forest. 
Carter, William, London. 

115. Portrait of Wm. Sheppard Hoare,Esq. 

116. Portrait of G. Trenchard Cox, Esq. 
Charles, James, Bosham. 

117. In Memory Of. 

118. Left in Charge. 

119. A Frosty Morning. 

120. Jack at Home. 
Charlton, John, London. 

121. The Royal Jubilee Procession Passing 

Through Trafalgar Square. 

122. Incident in the Charge of the Light 

Brigade. 
Childers, Miss Milley, London. 

123. The Last Survivor or Trafalgar. 
Clark, James, London. 

124. The Favorite. 

125. Early to Bed. 

Clark, Joseph, London. 

126. The Sick Child. 

127. Waifs and Strays. 

128. Playmates. 

Clausen, George, R. I., Newport. 

129. Ploughboy. 

130. Brown-eyes. 

131. Women of the Field. 

132. The Breakfast Table. 

133. Ploughing. 

Cohen, Miss Ellen G., London. 

134. A Little Refugee from Russia. 
Coke, Alfred Sacheverel,Isle of Wight 

135. Hagar. 

Cole, Vicat, R. A. (the late). 

136. Abingdon. 

137. Ripening Sunbeams. 

Collier, The Hon. John, London. 

138. The Death of Cleopatra. 

139. Circe. 

Corbet, Mrs. M. Ridley, London. 

140. On the Coast neai Pisa. 
Corbet, M. Ridley, London. 

141. The Carrara Mountains. 

142. The Mouth of the Arno. 
Crane, Walter, London. 

143. Freedom. 

Davis, H. W. B., R. A., London. 

144. " Now Came Still Evening On." 

145. A Gleamy Day, Picardy. 

146. The Western Highlands. 
Dawson, Nelson, London. 

147. The Sunset Breeze. 
Detmold, H. E., Hastings. 

148. A Glimpse of Future Seas. 
Dicksee, Frank, A. R. A., London. 

149. The Passing of Arthur. 

150. The Redemption of Tannhauser. 
Dobson, W. C. T., R. A., R. W. S., 

Petworth. 

151. The Wandering Minstrel. 

- I East, Alfred, R. I., London. 

152. An Angry Dawn. 

153. The Arms of Peace. 
Ellis, Edwin, London. 

154. Full Summer, Flambro'. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



959 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



Emslie, A. E., London. 

155. Saving the Shipwrecked. 

156. Portrait of the Rev. James Martineau, 

D.D., D.C.L., LL.D. 
Etherington, Miss L., London. 

157. A Norfolk Dyke. 

Fabey, Edward H., R. I., London. 

158. Distant View of Florence, Looking 

up the Arno. 

159. The Nether Pool, a Nibble. 

160. Autumn. 

Farquharson, Joseph, London. 

161. Looking West. 

162. The Temple of Karnak. 
Farquharson, David, London. 

163. After the Storm, Glenlyon. 

164. Morning on the Common. 
Fisher, S. Melton, London. 

165. A Summer Night. 
Fisher, Horace, London. 

166. The Card Players. 

167. A Midday Rest. 
Fletcher, Morley, London. 

168. Shadow of Death. 
Fletcher, Blandford, Enfield. 

169. Evicted. 

Forbes, Mrs. Stanhope, London. 

170. The Witch. 

Forbes, Stanhope A., A. R. A., Lon- 
don. 

171. Forging the Anchor. 

172. Soldiers and Sailors. 

Frith, W. P., R. A., London. 
The Race for, Wealth (a series of five 
pictures): 

173. The Spider and The Flies. 

174. The Spider at Home. 

175. Victims. 

176. Judgment. 

177. Retribution. 

Fulleylove, John, R. I., London. 

178. A Royal Palace. 

Furse, Charles W., London. 

179. Lady in Gray. 

180. Lady in Brown Riding Habit. 
Glazebrook, Hugh de T., London. 

181. C'est l'Empereur. 

Napoleon I, Finding a Sentry Asleep 
on Duty. 

182. Portrait. 

Goodall, Frederick, R. A., London. 

183. By the Sea of Galilee. 

184. The Palm Offering. 
Goodall, T. F., Dulwich. 

185. The Last of the Ebb; Great Yar- 

mouth from Breydon, Water. 

186. When the Sun Sets and the Moon 

Rises. 
Gotch, T. C, London. 

187. My Crown and Sceptre. 
Gow, A. C, R. A., London. 

188. Queen Mary's Farewell to Scotland. 
Grace, A. F., Steyning. 

189. Working Late in Valley of the Arun. 

190. The Valley of. the Cuckmere. 
Grace, James E., Godalrriing. 

191. An Isle of Wight Pastoral. 

192. A Surrey Pond. 

Graham, Peter, R. A., London. 

193. Caledonia Stern and Wild. 

194. The Hamlet on the Cliff— a Rocky 

Coast. 



Graham, T., London, 
195. The Last Boat. 

Grey, Alfred, R. H. A., Dublin. 
106. An Irish Harvest Field; Peasants 
Loading Corn. '' , 

Hacker, Arthur, London. 

197. Christ and The Magdalen. 

198. Portrait of Miss W. 

199. Fire Fancies. 

Hague, Anderson, R. I., Llandudno, 
Wales. 

200. Gyffin Old Mill. 

Hall, Fred., Penzance. 

201. Adversity. 

202. The Result of High Living. 
Halswelle, Keeley (the late). 

203. A Breezy Common. 
Hare, St. George, London. 

204. The Victory of Faith. 

205. Reflections. 

Hargitt, Edward, R. I., Basingstoke. 

206. The Isle of Skye from the Mainland, 

near Plockton. 
Hartley, Alfred, London. 

207. Trafalgar Square. 

Hayes, Edwin, R. H. A., R. I., Lon- 
don. 

208. Hard a Port. 

209. Saved. 

Hayes, Claude, Addlestone. 

210. Across a Surrey Common. 
Haynes- Williams, J., Southampton. 

211. Gallery of Francis I, Palace of Fon- 

tainebleau. 
Helcke, Arnold, London. 

212. Sandbanks. 

Herkomer, Prof. H., R. A., Bushey. 

213. The Last Muster. 

214. Miss Katharine Grant. 

215. Entranced. 

" In some diviner mood of self-ob- 
livion solitude." 
Herkomer, Herman G., London. 

216. Portrait of Professor Hubert Herko- 

mer, R. A. 

217. David Bisphanjn "La Bosche." 
Hitchens, A., London. 

218. Fisherwomen Awaiting the Boats, Hol- 

land. 
Holiday, Henry, London. 

219. Aspasia. 

220. Street of Tombs, Pompeii. 
Holl, Frank, R. A. (the late). 

221. Portrait of John Tenniel. 

222. Samuel Cousins, R. A. 

223. The Earl Spencer, K. G. 

224. Portrait of the late J. S. Morgan. 

225. Portrait of Major-General Sir Henry 

Rawlinson, Bart., G. C. B., F. R. S. 
Holloway, C. E., London. 

226. The Old Town of Rye. 
Hook, J. C, R. A., Farnham. 

227. Wreckage from the Fruiter. 

228. " Little to Earn and Many to Keep." 
Hopkins, Arthur, A. R. W. S., Lon- 
don. 

229. "Springtime, The Only Pretty Ring- 

Time." 
Horsley, John Callicott, R. A., Lon- 
don. 

230. Hide and Seek. 

231. Finishing Touches. 



960 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



232. 

234. 

235- 
236. 

237- 
238. 

239- 
240. 

241. 
242. 

243. 
244. 

245. 
246. 
247. 

248. 

249. 
250. 

251. 
252. 

253- 

254. 
255- 

256. 

257. 
258. 

259. 



260. 

261. 
262. 



263. 
264. 

265. 
266. 

267. 



269. 
270. 



and 



Horsley, Walter C, London. 

The Captive. 

Fortune Teller — Cairo. 

Hunt, Alfred W., R. W. S., London. 

From Peak to Peak in Cloudland., 

Hunter, Colin, A. R. A., London. 

The First Plunge of Niagara. 

Fishers of the North Sea. 

The Island Harvest. 

Hunter, G. Sherwood, London. 

Carrying the Viaticum, Finisterre, 

France. 
Funeral of a Fisherman's Child, Vol- 

endam, Zuyder Zee. 
Huson, Thomas, R. I., Liverpool. 
"Mists Hung Wide O'er Moor 

Fell." 
Ingram, W. Ayerst, Falmouth. 
Surf. 

Jacomb-Hood, G. P., London. 
Summer. 

Jay, W. S., Arundel. 
Early Primrose, Herald of Spring. 
Jenkins, Miss Blanche, London. 
A Water Nymph. 
Johnson, C. E., R. I., London. 
The Slopes of Ben Nevis. 
Johnson, Cyrus, R. I., London. 
A County Boundary. 
Jolley, Gwilt, London. 
Consolatrix Afflictorum. 
Jones, Sir Thomas A., P. R. H. A., 

Dublin. 
Loreli. 

Jopling-Rowe, Mrs. Louise, London. 
"Dear Lady Disdain." 
Salome. 

Joy, G. W., London. 
Lady Daffodil. 
Danaids. 

Kennedy, C. N., London. 
Perseus. 

Kennington, T. B., London. 
The Curse of the Family. 
The Fair Harpist. 
King, Edward, Petersfield. 
A Frolic. 

King, Yeend., R. I., London. 
Autumn Wooing. 
The Lass That Loved a Sailor. 
A Gray Day in July. 
Knight, Joseph, R. I., Llandudno, 

Wales. 
A Turnip Field. 

Knight, J. W. Buxton, London. 
Sunday Morning, Hadley Church. 
Plymouth. The Home of the First 

English Setters in America. 
Laidlay, W. J., London. 
The Approach. 
Moonrise on Hoxsey Mere. 
La Thangue, L. H., Bosham. 
Leaving Home. 
A Gaslight Study. 
Lavery, John, Glasgow. 
Katherine and Esther, Daughters of 

Lord McLaren. 
An Esquestrienne. 
Lawson, Cecil (the late). 
The Hop Garden. 
Leader, B. W., A. R. A., Shere. 
Conway Bay and the Carnarvon- 
shire Coast. 



271. When Sun is Set. 
Lehmann, Rudolf, London. 

272. Undine. 

273. The Reaper and the Flowers (Long- 

fellow)." 
Leighton, Sir Frederick, Bart., P. R. 
A., London. 

274. Hercules Wrestling with Death for 

the Body of Alcestes. 

275. Garden of the Hesperides. 

276. Perseus and Andromeda. 

277. Portrait of Captain Burton. 
Leighton, E. Blair, London. 

278. The Secret. 

279. How Lisa Loved the King. Boccaccio. 
Lemon, Arthur, Betchworth. 

280. All Among the Barley. 

Leslie, G. D., R. A., Wallingford. 

281. Hen and Chickens. 

282. "Home, Sweet Home." 

283. The Monks of Abingdon. 
Lindner, M. P., London. 

284. A Winter Sunset. 

285. Moonlight. 

Linnell, John (the late). 

286. Storm at Harvest. 

Linton^ Sir James D., P. R. I., Lon- 
don. 

287. Victorious. 

288. The Benediction. 

Lockhart, W. E., R. S, A., London. 

289. The Swineherd. 

200. Portrait of John Poison, Esq. 
Logsdail, Wm., London. 

291. Ninth of November. 

292. Sunday in the City. 

293. Venice from the Public Garden. 

294. Flower Gathering, South of France. 
Long, Edwin, R. A. (the late). 

295. A Welsh Girl. 

296. Rose Bradwardine, from Sir Walter 

Scott's " Wayerly." 
Lorimer, J. H., London. 

297. A Child's Thank-offering. 

298. Pot-pourri. 

Loudan, Mouat, London. 

299. Fish Market, Cornwall. 

Lucas, Seymour, A. R. A., London. 

300. St. Paul's. 

301. Louis XI. 

Lucas, Mrsi Seymour, London. 

302. Henry VI. 

Lund, Niels M., London. 

303. A Scotch River. 

Macallum, Hamilton, R. I., London. 

304. " Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep." 

305. Return from Lance Fishing. 
Macartney, Carlile, H. H., London. 

306. Moorland. 

Macbeth, Robert W., A. R. A. 

307. Stag Hunting in a Sea Fog. 

308. The Fen Farm. 
Macbeth-Raeburn, H., London. 

309. Nurse Ann, a Portrait. 

310. Lewis Walters, Esq., a Portrait. 
Macgregor, Miss J., London. 

311. In the Reign of Terror. 

312. The Mistletoe Bough. 
Maclaren, Walter, London. 

313." Fruit Harvest-time in an Orange 
Garden, Capri, Italy. 
Macwhirter, John, A. R. A., London. 
314. " Fairy of the Glen." 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



961 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



315. Corrie-Arran. 

,316. " Hail, Gentle Spring." 

Marge tson, W. H., London. 

317. Pygmalion. 

Marks, H., Stacy, R. A., London. 

318. The Gentle Craft. 
Mason, G. H. (the late). 

319. Girls Dancing by the Sea. 

320. The Harvest Moon. 

321. Return from Ploughing. 

322. Only a Shower. 
McCulloch, George, London. 

323. Caliban and Ariel. 
McLachlan, T. Hope, London. 

324. Mists in Early Autumn. 

325. A Wind on the Hill. 
Menpes, Mortimer, London. 

326. India. 

327. India. 

328. Venice. 

329. Japan. 

Merritt, Mrs. Anna Lea, Andover. 

330. Eve. 

Millais, Sir John Everett,Bart., R. A., 
London. 

331. The Ornithologist. 

332. Halcyon Weather. 

333. The Last Rose of Summer. 

334. Sweet Emma Morland. 

335. Lingering Autumn. 

336. Shelling Peas. 

337. Bubbles. 

Miller, P. H., London. 

338. The Old Arm Chair. 

Millet, F. D., Worcestershire. 

339. How the Gossip Grew. 

Montalba, Miss Clara, R. W. S., 
Venice. 

340. A Thames Barge Off Chelsea. 
Moore, Albert, London. 

341. A Reverie. 

Moore, Henry, A. R. A., London. 

342. Storm Brewing. 

343. St. Alban.'s Race. 

344. Sunset after a Storm. 
Morgan, Fred, London. 

345. The Favoured Swain. 

Morris, P. R., A. R. A., London. 

346. Sons of the Brave. 

347. Fete Dieu, Dieppe, Normandy. 

348. Edward I Demanding the Oath of 

Allegiance to the First Prince of 
Wales. 
Moscheles, Felix, London. 

349. Reciter in a Arab Cafe, Cairo. 
Mottram, C. S., London. 

350. A Winter Sea on the Yorkshire Coast 

(Morning). 
Moynau, R. T., R. H. A., Dublin. 

351. Military Manoeuvres. 

Murray, David, A. R. A., London 

352. The River Road. 

353. A Mangold Field. 

354. Season of Mists and Mellow Fruit- 

fulness. 
Nicol, J. Watson, London. 

355. "The good old rule, the simple plan, 

That they should take who have 
tiie power, 
And they should keep who can." 
Noble, Robert, Prestonkirk. 

356. September. 



Normand, Ernest, London. 
357. Death of Pharoah's First Born. 
I Norris, H. L., London. ... 

'358. Twilight. 

North, J. W., R. W. S., Taunton. 
359* "Seest how fresh my fl owers be spread, 

In lily-white and crimson-red." 

— Spencer. 

Olivier, Herbert, London. 

360. Portrait of the Venerable Archdeacon 

Farrar. 
Orchardson, W. Q., R. A., London. 

361. A Portrait Group. 

Osborn, Miss E. M., London. 

362. Summer Shroud. 

"When nature's dying face is veiled." 
Osborne, Walter, R. H. A., Dublin. 

363. The Ferry. 

Ouless, W. W., R. A., London. 

364. Portrait of T. S. Cooper, Esq., R. A. 

365. Portrait of Sir Donald Smith.K.C.M.G. 
Overend, W. H., London. 

366. "Victory!" The Prize Crew Taking 

Possession. 
Palin, W. M., Milford. 

367. Orphans. 

Parker, John, R. W. S., London. 

368. Cockle Gatherers. 

Parsons, Alfred, R. I., London. 

369. In a Cider Country. 

370. The Flowers Appear on the Earth. 

371. "The Voice of the Turtle is Heard in 

the Grove." 

372. The Daylight Dies. 
Parton, Ernest, London. 

373. When Daylight Dies. 

374. Misty Morn. 

375. The Night Ferry. 

Pash, Miss Florence, London. 

376. Over the Way. 

Peppercorn, A. N., Leatherhead. 

377. The Cornfield. 

378. A Surrey Village. 
Perugini, Mrs. Kate, London. 

379. Tomboy. 

380. Happy and Careless. 
Perugini, C. E., London. 

381. Crossing the Torrent. 

382. A Summer Shower. 

383. Clare. 

Pettie, John, R. A. (the late), London. 

384. The Traitor. 

385. Silvia. 

386. Monmouth Pleading for His Life Be- 

fore James II. 

387. Bonnie Prince Charlie. 

Phillips, Laurence B., R. P. E., Lon- 
don. 

388. A Mill in Kent. 
Pickering, J. L., London. 

389. An Autumn Gust. 
300. An Old World Home. 

Poole, P. F., R. A. (the late). 

391. The Prodigal Son. 

392. Greek Exiles. 

Poynter, E. J., R. A., London. 

393. Under the Sea Wall. 

394. On the Terrace. 

395. Diadumene. 

396. White Roses. 
Price, J. M., London. 

397. Viaticum. 



962 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Prinsep, Val. C, A. R. A., London. 

398. The Broken Idol. 

Pyne, Thomas, R. I., Colchester. 

399. Streatley Hill on the Thames. 
Radford, Edward, A. R. W. S., Lon- 
don. 

Weary. 

Rae, Iso., Paris. 

401. A Little Peasant. 

Rae, Henrietta (Mrs. E. Normand), 
London. 

402. La Cigale. 

403. Doubts. 

Rattray, Wellwood, R. S. A., Glas- 
gow. 

404. Golden October on the Forth. 

405. Summer Eve, Kintvre. 

Reed, George Ogilvie, R. S. A., Edin- 
burgh. 

406. The Stroller's Tale. 

Reid, Miss Flora M., London. 

407. Hush ! 

408. In the Market Place. 
Reid, John R., London. 

409. The Mate of the " Mermaid's Wed- 

ding." 

410. The Yarn. 

Riviere, Briton, R. A., London. 

411. Requiescat. 

412. Daniel. 

413. The Magician's Doorway. 
Robertson, Henry Robert, London. 

414. " The Ploughman Homeward Plods 

his Weary Way." 
Rooke, T. M., London. 

415. King Ahab's Coveting. 

416. Judith's Adventuring. 
Sadler, W. Dendy, London. 

417. Darby and Joan. 

418. Lea Roac.hers. 

Sant, James, R. A., London. 

419. Oliver Twist. 

" He Walks to London." 

420. My Lady Dorothy.. 
Schloesser, Carl, London. 

421. Moliere Reading to Lis Servant "La 

Foret." 
Schmalz, Herbert, London. 

422. Christianas ad Leones. 

423. Topsy. 

Schmiechen, H., Sc .u Kensington. 

424. Portrait of Mrs. Bloomfield Moore. 
Shannon, J. J., South Kensington. 

425. Portrait of Mrs. Hitchcock. 

426. Portrait of G. Hitchcock, Esq. 

427. Portrait of Mrs. Charlesworth. 
Small, William, R. I., London. 

428. Love Laughs at Rain. 

429. Returning from Market, Connemara; 

Rough on Biddy. 

Smallfield, Frederick, R. W. S., Lon- 
don. 
43b. Colonel Newcome in Charterhouse; 
Grace After Meat. 

Smart, John, R. S. A., Edinburgh. 

431. A Glen Without a Name, Ben Crua- 

chan. 
Smythe, Lionel P., London. 

432. Boulogne Shrimpers. 

433. Harvest of the Sea, Boulogne. 
Solomon, Solomon J., London. 

434. Orpheus. 



Stacey, Walter S., London. 

435. Rough Courting. 
Starling, Albert, London. 

436. Saved From the Sea. 
Steer, P. Wilson, London. 

437. Bathers. 

438. The Sofa. 

Stephens, W. R., London. 

439. Summer. 

Stokes, Adrian, London. 

440. The Setting Sun. 

441. Through the Morning Mist. 

442. Roman Campagna, Sunset 

443. Early Spring, Roman Campagna. 
Stokes, Mrs. Adrian, London. 

444. Hail, Mary. 

445. "Go; Thou Must Play Alone, My Boy.' 
Stone, Marcus, R. A., London. 

446. The Gambler's Wife. 

447. The Passing Cloud. 

448. Two's Company, Three's None. 
Storey, G. A., A. R. A., London. 

449. The Padre, A Spanish Interior. 
Stott, Edward, Amberley. 

450. Peaceful Evening. 

451. The Bathers. 

452. The Horse Pond. 

453. In an Orchard. 

Stott, William, Oldham, London. 

454. Kissing Ring. 

Swan, John M., London. 

455. The Fallen Monarch, 

456. Maternity. 

Swan, Mrs., London. 

457. The Chorister. 

458. The Duet. 

Swynnerton, Mrs. Annie L., London. 

459. Mater Triumphales. 

460. Portrait of Miss Jane Atkinson. 
Symonds, W. R., London. 

461. Mignon. 

Symonds, W. Christian, Mayfield. 

462. The Figure Head of the Cupid. 

463. Diana and Endymion. 
Tayler, A. Chevallier, London. 

464. The Encore. "Home, Sweet Home." 

465. The Peddler. 
Thomson, Leslie, London. 

466. The Homeless Sea. 
Thornley, Charles, East Moulsey 

467. Dutch Fishing Boat. 

Titcomb, William Holt Yates, Bal- 
ham. 

468. Primitive Methodists, St. Ives, Corn- 

wall. 

469. Old Sea Dogs. 

Topham, Frank W. W., R. I., Lon- 
don. 

470. Naaman's Wife — II Kings, v. 1-2, 
Tuke, Henry S., Hanwell. 

471. Sailors Playing Cards. 
Walker, J. Hanson, London. 

472. A Portrait, "May." 

473; Mrs. Frank Grimwood, of Manipur 
Walker, Francis S., R. H. A., Lon- 
don. 

474. The Convent Garden. 
Waller, Mrs. Mary L., London. 

475. The Card Dealer. 
Waller, S. E., London. 

476. One-and-twenty. 

477. The Empty Saddle. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



963 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



Walton, E. A., A. R. S. A., Glasgow. 

478. Girl in Brown. 

Walton, Frank, R. I., Dorking. 

479. Wreck of Spanish Armada Ship. 
Ward, Mrs. E. M., London. 

480. Mrs. Fry Visiting Newgate in 1818. 

481. The Ugly Duckling. 
Waterhouse, J. W., A. R.^A., Lon- 
don. 

482. Mariamne Leaving the Praetorium. 
Waterlow, Ernest A., A. R. A., 

London. 

483. Over the Sandhills, Bristol Channel. 

484. The Misty Moon, Isle of Arran. 

485. The Night Before Shearing. 
Watts, G. F., R. A., London. 

486. Love and Life. 

487. Love and Death. 

488. Paolo and Francesca. 

489. The Genius of Greek Poetry. 

490. Portrait of Robert Browning. 

491. Portrait of Walter Crane. 
Weguelin, J. R., London. 

492. The Maidens' Race. 
Wehrschmidt, Daniel A., Bushey. 

493. Finding the Head of Orpheus(Lucian). 
Wetherbee, G. London. 

494. Fishermen's wives. 

495. Glad Spring. 

White, John, Axminster. 

496. Our Village. 

497. Beer Head, Devon. 
Wilkinson, Hugh, Brockenhurst. 

498. A Cloudy Morning. 

Williams, Alexander, A.R.A., Dublin. 

499. The Port of Dublin — Sunset. 
Wirgman, T. Blake, London. 

500. Portrait of Miss Applin. 

501. Portrait of Mrs. Wirgman. 
Wood, Miss E. Stewart, London. 

502. Autumn. 

Woods, Henry, A. R. A., Venice, 
Italy. 

503. Steps of the Scuola, San Rocco. 
Wortley, Archibald Stuart, London. 

504. Mrs. H. Grenville Wells. 

505. Miss Maud Waller. 

506. Miss Clare Davis. 
Wright, Miss E., London. 

507. Pierrette Encroyable. 

Wyllie, W. L., A. R. A., Rochester. 

508. The German Emperor and Prince of 

Wales inspecting the White Star 
Steamer "Teutonic" at Spithead, 
August 4, 1889. 

509. Orient Liner "Ormuz" off the Eddys- 

stone. 

510. The Port of London. ' 

511. Davy Jones' Locker. 
Wyllie, Charles W., London. 

512. The Brimming River. 

513. The Mighty Fallen. 

Yeames, William, F. R. A., London. 

514. Prisoners of War. 1805. 

GROUP 141. 

Paintings in Water Colors. 

Allan, Robert W., R. W. S., London. 

515. Loch Ranza, Arran. 

516. Gwalior, India. 

Allingham, Mrs., R. W.S., London. 

517. The Sick Duckling. 



Alma-Tadema, L., R. A., London. 

518. Calling the Worshipers. 
Alma-Tadema, Miss Anna, London. 

519. The Drawing Room, Townshend 

House. 
Aumonieir, J., R. I., London. 
520*. Old Shoreham, Sussex. 

Bayliss, Wyke, P. R. B. A., London. 

521. Interior of Westminster Abbey. 
Becker, H., Colchester. 

522. The Mower. 

Brewtnall, Edward F., R. W. S., 
London. 

523. Christian and Evangelist. 

524. The Dragon's Cave. 

Brierly, Sir Oswald W., R. W. S., 
London. 

525. H. R. H. the Prince of Wales' R. Y. 

S. Yacht "Aline," manoeuvring the 
Royal Yacht Squadron at Cowes, 
August, 1885. 

526. H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, Com- 

modore of the Royal Yacht Squadron 
and the Royal Thames Yacht Club, 
starting the Ocean Yacht Race round 
the United Kingdom from Southend, 
June 14, 1887. 

527. H. M. S. "Black Prince." (Capt. H. R. 

H. the Duke of Edinburgh.) 
Buckman, Edwin, A. R. W. S., 
London. 

528. Perparing Oranges for the Packers, 

Andalusia. 

Bulleid, G. Lawrence, A. R. W. S., 
Glastonbury. 

529. In Doubt. 

530. A Custodian. 

531. At The Temple Gate. 

Callow, William, R. W. S.,F. R. G.S., 
Great Missenden. 

532. On the Lake of Como,Looking Toward 

Menaggio. 
Collier, Thomas, R. I. (the late). 

533. Two Green Roads. 
Coutts, H., Windermere. 

534. A Sheep Farm in the Duddon. 
Crane, Walter, London. 

535. Church of Rievaulx Abbey. 

536. Refectory, Rievaulx Abbey. 
Dadd, Frank, R. I., Blackheath. 

537. The Captain of the Troop. 

Dealy, Miss Jane M., R. I., Black- 
heath. 

538. A Fresh Breeze and Away. 

539. "One foot up and one foot down, 
That's the way to London town." 
Dillon, Frank, R. I., London. 

540. The Temple of Gertassee, Nubia. 
Dobson, W. C. T., R. A., R. W. S., 

Petworth. 

541. Ada with the Golden Hair. 

542. Summer Roses. 

Duffield, Mrs. William, R. I., London. 

543. Japanese Roses. 

Du Maurier, George, London. 

544. Time's Revenge. 
Earle, Charles, London. 

545. Evening in the Forum at Rome. 

546. Arance Dolce Amain. 
East, Alfred, R. I., London. 

547. Early Night. 

548. Northampton. 



964 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.~ FINE ARTS. 



Elgood, George S., R. I., Leicester. 

549. Compton Wynnyates. 

550. "Down where the Garden grows Gay 

as a Banner." 

551. Sunflowers. 

Ellis, Tristram, London. 

552. The Acropolis, Athens, from the Kill 

of the Nymphs. 
Evershed, Arthur, A. R. P. E., Lon- 
don. 

553. The Quay, Bawdsey, Suffolk. 

554. An Essex Barn. 

Foster, Birket, R. W. S., Witley. 

555. Ben Nevis. 

Fowler, Robert, R. I., Liverpool. 

556. The Tempest. 

557. The Witch of Atlas. 

Fripp, Charles E., A. R. W. S., Lon- 
don. 

558. Steps of Kurodani Temple on a Fete 

Day, Japan. 

559. Afternoon in a Japanese Village. 

560. Shrine at Seta, Japan, After Rain. 
Fulleylove, John, R. I., London. 

561. Hampton Court Palace. 

562. Magdalen Tower and Bridge, Oxford. 
Gilbert, Sir John, R. A., Blackheath. 

563. Richard II Resigning the Crown to 

Bolingbroke. 

564. Conspiracy. 

Goodall,Edward A.,R.W. S.,London. 

565. Interior of the Mosque of Sultan Has- 

san, Cairo. 

566. Bab Zooaleh, one of the Gates of Cairo. 
Gotch, T. C, London. 

567. A Letter from America. 

Gow, Andrew C, R. A., London. 

568. Requisitionists. 

Gow, Miss Mary L., London. 

569. The Story of the Willow Pattern. 

570. Beggar My Neighbour. 
Grace, A. F., Steyning. 

571. Maytime on Downs, Isle of Wight. 

Portsmouth in Distance. 

572. Old Farmhouse, Sussex. 
Green, C, R. I., London. 

573. Nell and Her Grandfather. 

574. The Pickwick Club. 

Green, Towneley, R. I., London. 

575. A Way they Have in the Army. 
Greenaway, Miss Kate, London. 

576. Title-page, "Marigold Gardens." 

577. Little Phyllis, "Marigold Gardens." 

578. My Little Girlie, "Marigold Gardens." 

579. Mulberry Bush, "Children's Games." 

580. Game Play, "Hyacinth's Language of 

Flowers." 

581. Gin Drawing Chaise with Two Chil- 

dren. 
Gregory, Chas., R. W. S., Ripley. 

582. Luther's Abstraction. 

583. The Sorcerer. 

584. In Winchester. 

Haag, Carl, R. W. S., London. 

585. One of Our Ancestors. 

586. A Druidical Novice. 

587. A Bridal Procession at Damascus. 

588. The Schoene Brunnen at the Market 

Place of Nurnberg. 
Hague, Anderson, R. I., Llandudno, 
Wales. 

589. Winter. 



Hall, Oliver, R. P. E., London. 

590. The Duddon Valley frcm Above 

Leathwaite. 

591. -A Windy Day. - 

Hargitt, Edward, R. I., Basingstoke? 

592. The Undercliff, Isle of Wight. 

593. Eridge Park, Kent. 
Hatherell, W., R. I., London. 

594. Quarter Deck of a P. & O. Steamer. 

595. Monaco and Monte Carlo, from Roque- 

brune. 
Hayes, Claude, Addlestone. 

596. Moonrise. 

Hayes, Edwin, R. H. A., R. I., Lon- 
don. 

597. Fishing Smack Leaving Port. 
Henshall, J. Henry, R. W. S.,London. 

598. "Merry Goes the Time when the Heart 

Is Young." 

599. In Wonderland. 

Hine, Harry, St. Albans. 

600. Durham: The Castle, Town and Ca- 

thedral. 

601. Lincoln. 

Hine, Henry George, V. P. R. I., Lon- 
don. 

602. Durlestone Head, Dorsetshire. 
Hodson, Samuel J., R. W. S., London. 

603. Piazza dei Signori, Verona. 

604. Corner of the Ducale, Venice. 

605. Cordo, Verona. 
Holiday, Henry, London. 

606. Sunset and Moonlight on the Atlantic. 
Hopkins,Arthur, A. R.W. S. .London. 

607. Outward Bound. 

608. Saturday Evening on the Quay. 
Hunt, Alfred W., R. W. S., London. 

609. Summer Sunshine, Capel Curig. 

610. A November Rainbow. 

611. Robin Hood's Bay, North Yorkshire 

Coast. 

612. 'Twixt Sea and Land, North Wales. 
Johnson, Cyrus, London. 

613. The Sun Inn, Dedham. 
Kilbourne, G. Goodwin, London. 

614. Good Accommodation for Man and 

Beast. 

615. A Difficulty. 

Knight, Joseph, R. I., Llandudno,, 
Wales. 

616. Twilight. 

Lamont, T. R., R. I., London. 

617. The End of the Prologue. 
Langley, Walter, R. I., Penzance. 

618. Disaster. 

619. Departure of the Fleet. 

Linton, Sir James D., P.R.I., London. 

620. Abandoned. 

Lloyd, Tom, R. W. Id., London. 

621. Ferry Boat, Ahoy. 

622. The Last Load. 

Macallum, Hamilton, R. I., London. 

623. A Capri Boy. 

624. Caught by the Tide. 
Macquoid, Percy, R. I., London. 

625. Excommunicated. 

Macquoid, Thomas R., R. I., London. 

626. At Kampen, Holland. 

627. Water Carriers, Spain. 

628. In Mercia, Spain. 
Marrable, Mrs., London. 

629. Old Cedar Trees, Boyle Farm, Thames 

Ditton, Surrey. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



965 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



630. Val de Fex, Engadine, Switzerland. 

631. Piazza Communale Nebbiolo, Lago di 

Como. 
Martineau, Miss Edith, A. R. W. S., 
London. 

632. In Sweet Music. 

633. Her Favorite Doll. 

634. Shelling Peas. 

McGuinness, Bingham, R.H.A., Dub- 
lin. 

635. Kilchurn Castle, Loch Awe. 

636. Hangman's Bridge, Nuremberg. 
Moore, Henry, A. R. A., London. 

637. Bright Morning After a Breeze. 

638. Scheveningen ; Waiting for the Shrimp 

Boats. 
Montalba, Miss Clara, R. W. S., 
Venice. 

639. St. Mark's, Venice. 

640. A Venetian Ferry. 

641. After a Storm, Venice. 

Murray, David, A. R. A., A. R.W. S., 
London. 

642. Hayfield. 

Nash, Joseph, R. I., Chiswick. 

643. A Winter Morning. 

644. A Winter Sunset, Ben Nevis. 

645. The Haunted Chamber. 

646. After the Gale. 

Nisbet, R. B., Edinburgh. 

647. A Borderland Sunset. 
Norman, Philip, London. 

648. Courtyard of The White Hart Inn 

(now destroyed). 

649. Interior of Barnard's Inn, Holborn 

(now dismantled). 

650. The Courtyard of the George Inn, 

Southwark. 
Orrock, James, R. I., London. 

651. Cardross Moss, Perthshire. 

652. Rough Sea off the Isle of Arran. 
Parker, John, R. W. S., London. 

653. The Village Rendezvous. 
Parsons, Alfred, R. I., London. 

654. Bodenham Church. 

655. Somersetshire Hills. 

Phillip, Colin B., A. R. W. S., Lon- 
don. 

656. Evening in the Glen. 

657. A Summer Day, Loch Etive, Argyll- 

shire, N. B. 
Pilleau, H., R. I., London. 

658. Amain, South Italy. 

659. Entrance to The Ducal Palace, Venice. 
Pilsbury, Wilmot, Taunton. 

660. An Old Village Cross. 

661. A Duckpool. 

662. A Farmstead. 

Poynter, E. J., R. A., R. W. S., 
London. 

663. In a Garden. 

Radford, Edward, A. R. W. S., Lon- 
don. 

664. Nausicaa. 

665. Eros. 

666. Hero. 

Rainey, W., Chichester. 

667. The Old Vronn. 

668. The City Wall. 

Rigby, Cuthbert, A. R.W. S., Kendal. 

669. An October Flood. 

670. Summer Days. 

671 The Falls Above Coniston. 



Richardson, John I., R. I. .London. 

672. Snowstorm in Glencoe. 

673. Carting Faggots, Sussex. 
Rivers, Leopold, London. 

674. Harvest Home. 

. Robertson, Arthur, London. 

675. Minerva. 

Rooke, T. M., London. 

676. North Transept, Troyes Cathedral. 
Severn, Arthur, R. I., Heme Hill. 

677. Florence, from San Miniato. 

678. Waves Breaking, near Kilkee, West 

Coast of Ireland. 
Smallfield, Frederick, R. W. S., Lon- 
don. 

679. The Velvet Hat. 

680. Prato, Tuscany, The Ringhiera of 

Donatello Outside the Duomo. 
Smith, Carlton A., R. I., London. 

681. A Corner of the Studio. 

"Oh! woman in our hours of ease, 
Uncertain, coy and hard to please." 
Smythe, Lionel P., London. 

682. The Field of the Cloth of Gold. 

683. Summer Holidays. 

Squire, Miss Alice, R. I., London. 

684. Springtime. 

685. An Autumn Afternoon. 

686. A Quiet Stream. 

Steer, H. R., R. I., Hinckley. 

687. Oliver Goldsmith's Social Gatherings, 

Green Arbour Court, 1759. 

688. " Long was the Good Man's Sermon." 
Stevens, A., Chiswick. 

689. Durham. 

Stillman, Mrs., Rome. 

690. Fra Currado d' Offidi. 

Stock, Henry J., R. I., London. 

691. Immortality's Sunrise. 

692. A Youth in the Flames of First Love, 
Thomas, William L., London. . 

693. Once Upon a Time. 

694. Frame of Drawings of Highland 

Scenery. 
Thornycroft, Miss Helen, London. 

695. Orchids. 

696. Shirley Poppies. 

697. Azalea, with Bronze Figure of "The 

Mower." 

698. Orchids. 

Topham, Frank W. W., London. 

699. Recruiting for Savonarola; "Ye Can 

not Serve God and Mammon." 
Waite, R. Thorne, R. W. S., London. 

700. The Blue Wagon. 

701. Between the Showers. 

Walker, W. Eyre, A. R. W.S., Lon- 
don. 

702. "The Brief Silence of an Hour Reigns 

o'er the Fields." 

703. Moonrise on the Lowther. 
Walton, E. A., A. R. S. A., Glasgow. 

704. Phyllis. 

Walton, Frank, R. I., Dorking. 

705. Torrisdale, Kintyre. 

706. Arran, From Carradale. 
Waterlow, Ernest A., A. R. A., 

A. R. W. S., London. 

707. The Evening Hour. 
Weatherhead, William, H. R. I., 

London. 

708. Chelsea Pensioners. 



966 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Weedon, A. W., R. I., London. 

709. Near Sandwich, Kent. 

710. Evening Shadows, Richborough,Kent. 
Wetherbee, G., London. 

711. A Fisher Maiden. 

Whaite, H. Clarence, R. W. S., 
London. 

712. Cambrian SheDherds. 

Whitley, Miss Kate Mary, R. I., 
Leicester. 

713. Ammonite and Minerals. 
Wollen, W. B., London. 

714. " It May be for Years, It May be For- 

ever." 

715. Capture of French Guns by the Union 

Brigade, at Waterloo. 
Yeames, William, F. R. A., London. 

716. The Law's Delay, Barnard' Court. 
Youngman, Miss A. M.. R. I., Green- 
wich. 

717. Pelargoniums. 

718. Rhododendrons. 

GROUP 143. 
Engraving-s and Etching's. 

Allbon, Charles F., London. 

719. On the Sands, Scheveningen. 

720. Antwerp. 

721. Lago Di Como. 

722. Venice. 

Appleton, T. G., Shalford. 

723. Rembrandt, en officier. 

724. Nature. 

725. The Sisters. 

726. Washington. 

Ball, Wilfrid, London. 

727. Venice. 

728. Evening Light. 

Baskett, Charles E., Colchester. 

729. A Mend by the Way. 

730. An Old Stackyard, Winter. 

731. Stratford, St. Mary Bridge. 

732. Donyland Wood, Winter. 
Bigland, Percy, London. 

733. The Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone. (Mez- 

zotint.) 
Burgess, Walter W., London. 

734. Bits of Old Chelsea. 

735. Bits of Old Chelsea. 

736. Bits of Old Chelsea. 

737. From Waterloo Bridge. 

738. Canterbury Cathedral. 

739. Norwich. 

Cameron, D. Y., Glasgow. 

740. Frame of Etchings. 

741. Frame of Etchings. 

Charlton, Edward W., A. R. P. E., 
Ringwood. 

742. Manning the Pilchard Boats, Cornwall. 

743. Coasters in Harbor. 

744. Tramps, 

745. Southampton. 

746. Repairing the Coast Road. 

747. The Old Harbor. 

Chattock, R. S., F. R. P. E., London. 

748. The Holt. 

749. Poplars. 

750. The Moorhen. 

751. On Hampstead Heath. 

752. Blast Furnaces. 

Clouston, Robert S., Watford. 

753. The Jew Merchant.(After Rembrandt.) 



754. The Viscountess Crosbie. (After Sir 

Joshua Reynolds.) 
Dale, Mrs. G., London. 

755. Sweet Violets. (After F. Dicksee.) 
Dalgleish, T. Irving, London. 

756. An Eastern Procession, Northern 

Spain. 

757. Calle Mayor, Fuentenabia. 

758. Anita. 

759. Sunset. 

Dicksee, Herbert, London. 

760. Memories. 

761. A Tigress. 

762. His Majesty. 

763. A Wanderer. 

Ellis, Tristram, London. 
( The Golden Horn. (Artist's proof.) 

764. ] The Midnight Sun, North Cape. (Ar- 
( tist's proof.) 

765. St. Michael's Mount, Cornwall. (Artist's 

proof.) 
[A Corner of the Parthenon, Athens. 

•766 -I ( Artist ' s Proof.) 

' " ] The Yein Djami, Constantinople. (Ar- 
(_ tist's proof.) 

767. The "Victory," Portsmouth. (Artist's 

proof.) 
Evershed, Arthur, A. R. P. E., Lon- 
don. 

768. Nine Subjects, drawn directly on cop- 

per from nature. 

769. Nine Outdoor Etch"ngs,drawn directly 

on copper from nature. 

770. The Tower of London. 
Finnie, John, Liverpool. 

771. Margin of Rydal. 

772. By Pastures Green and Quiet Waters. 
Gardner, W. Biscombe, Haslemere. 

773. Wood engravings (artist's proofs). 
Gascoyne, George, London. 

774. Ploughing. 

775. A Wayfarer. 

Haden, Francis Seymour, P. R. P.E., 
Alresford. 

776. Morning, near Swanage, Dorset. 

777. Evening, near Swanage, Dorset. 

778. Durleston Head, Dorset Coast. 

779. Undercliff, Dorset Coast. 

780. Corfe Common, Dorset. 

781. A Village Street in Corfe, Dorset. 

782. An Inn Kitchen in Corfe, Dorset. 

783. Study of Oaks, Chesterfield, Derby- 

shire. 
Haig, Axel H., Haslemere. 

784. English Pastoral. 

785. The Portals of Reims. 

786. The Aisles of Chartres. 

787. The Chancel of Durham Cathedral. 
Hall, Oliver, R. P. E., London. 

788. A Study of Trees. 

789. A Windy Day on Angerton Moss. 

790. A Windy Day. 
Heseltine, J. P., London. 

791. Six Etchings from Nature. 

Hole, William, R. S. A., Edinburgh. 

792. The Wood Sawyers. 

793. The Jumping Horse. (After John Con- 

stable.) 

794. He is Coming, (After Matthew Mario.) 

795. Don Gaspar de Gusman, Count of 

Olivezez. (After Velasquez.) 
706. Mill on the Yare. (After J. Crome.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



967 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



Huson, Thomas, R.I., R. P. E., Liver- 
pool. • 

797. Heralds of a Storm. 
Law, David, London. 

798. Water Meadows. 

799. Silver Birches. 

800. Arundel Castle. 

801. Birthplace of Burns. 

Lewis, C. W. Mansel, Llanelly. 

802. Counting the Flock. 

803. A Welsh Hat. 

804. A Vagrant. 

Lowenstam, Leopold, London. 
895. In a Rose Garden. 

806. A Favorite Author. 

807. Harvest Festival. 
Macbeth-Raehurn, H., London. 

808. Portrait. (After Vandyke.) 

809. The 'Cello Player. (After Metza.) 

810. Wind on the Wold. (After Mason.) 
Macbeth, Robert W., A. R. A., Lon- 
don. 

811. The Garden of Love. (After Titian.) 

812. The Spinners. (After Velasquez.) 

813. Alozo Cano. (After Velasquez.) 

814. Bacchus and Ariadne. (After Titian.) 

815. The Cast Shoe, Lynn Ferry. (Original 

etching.) 

816. Harbor of Refuge. (After Fred 

Walker.) 

817. Plough. (After Fred Walker.) 

818. Spring. (After Fred Walker.) 

819. Autumn. (After Fred Walker.) 

820. Fen Farm. (Original etching.) 
Martyn, Miss Ethel King, London. 

821. Illustrations to Milton's " Lycidas." 
May, W. Holmes, London. 

822. The Garden Front, Haddon ja&ii 

823. Sunrise on the Welsh Coast. 
Menpes, Mortimer, R. P. E., London. 

824. Banquet of the Officers of the Archers 

of St. Adrian. (After F. Hals.) 

825. A Captive Persian. (Original dry point.) 

826. Dorothy. (Original dry point.) 

827. Dry Point. 

Murray, Charles O., London. 

828. Haymakers. 

829. The Patriarch. 

830. The Great Frost of 1891, on the 

Thames. 

831. The Virgin Porch, Oxford. 
Paton, Hugh, Manchester. 

832. A Reef in the Foresail. 

833. A Cheshire Lane. 

834. Highland Pasturage. 

Phillips, Laurence B., R. P. E., Lon- 
don. 

835. A Brittany Castle. 

836. The Piazzetta, Venice (After Rain). 
Piper, Miss Elizabeth, London. 

837. The Chelsea Homes of Carlyle, Ros 

setti, Turner and George Eliot. 

838. Le Musee De Cluny, Paris. 

839. Old Chelsea Church. 

840. The Spinning Wheel. 

841. The Cloisters, Bristol Cathedral. 
Pratt, Joseph B., London. 

842. Daniel's Answer to the King. (After 

Briton Riviere, R. A.) 

843. Trim. (After Sir E. Landseer.) 

844. Stolen Kisses. (After Briton Riviere, 

R. A.) 



845. After a Storm in the Highlands. (After 

Rosa Bonheur.) 
Robertson, Arthur, London. 

846. " I Won't Sit." (After J. G. Cotman.) 

847. The Villa d'Este, Tivoli. 
Robertson, Henry Robert, London. 

848. Ulysses Deriding Polyphemus. 

849. An Upland Farm. 

850. " The Ploughman Homeward Plods 

his Weary Way." 
Robertson, Percy, Godalming. 

851. Winchester. 

852. A Wet Day, Witley. 

853. But One. 

Robinson, Gerald, Leatherhead. 

854. Queen Henrietta Maria. 

855. The Burgomaster. 

856. Earl Spencer, K. G. 

857. The Parson's Daughter. 
Sherborn, Charles Wm., London. 

858. Seymour, Haden, Esq. 

859. Oliver Cromwell. 

860. Shakespeare. 

861. Archbishop of Canterbury. 

862. Frame of Book Plates. 

863. Frame of Book Plates. 
Short, Frank, London. 

864. Diana and Endymion. (After G. F. 

Watts, R. A.) 

865. Per Horse Power Per Hour. (Original 

mezzotint.) 

866. Swiss Pass. (After J. M. W. Turner, 

R. A.) 

867. A Sussex Down. (After John Constable, 

R. A.) 

868. Low Tide and the Evening Star. (Orig- 

inal etching.). 

869. Rye Pier. (Original aquatint.) 
Slocombe, Fred., London. 

870. A Yorkshire Lane. 

871. Going Home. 

872. A Hunting Morn. 

873. Wharf edale. 

874. The Avon at Salisbury. 
Slocombe, Edward, Watford. 

875. The Matterhorn. 

876. The Grand Place, Antwerp. 
Spread, William, R. P. E., London. 

877. A Street in Bruges 

878. En Normandie. 

879. An Old Shop, Vitre, France. 

880. Faubert's Place, Regent Street, Lon- 

don. 
Stacpoole, F., London. 

881. "They say the lion and the lizard 

keep the Courts where Jamshyd 
gloried and drank deep." (After 
Briton Riviere, R. A.) 

882. The Night Watch. (After Briton Ri- 

viere, R. A.) 
Sternberg, Frank, Bushey. 

883. A Bacchante. (After G. F. Watts,R.A.) 

884. Dr. Butler. (After Professor Herk- 

omer, R. A.) 

885. Canon Ellison. (After Professor Herk- 

omer, R. A.) 

886. Pauline. (After G. P. Jacomb-Hood.) 

887. Napoleon. (After Greuze.) 

888. In Fairyland. (After C. E. Halle.) 
Strang, William, F. R. P. E., Lon- 
don. 

889. The Earth Fiend- 

890. Portrait. 



968 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



891. Portrait. 

892. Portrait. 

893. Portrait. 

Thomas, Percy, London. 

894. The Old Tabard Inn, Southwark. 

895. The White Hart Inn, Southwark. 
Urwick, W. H., R. P. E., London. 

896. Sonning-on-Thames. 

897. The Woods in Winter. 

898. Culloden Field. 

899. Yorkshire Cottages. 
900 Clovelly. 

Watson, Charles J., London. 
90T. Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, 1889. 

902. Campden, Gloucestershire. 

903. St. Jacques, Lisieux. 

904. St. Etienne du Mont, Paris. 

905. Rue Chanoinesse, Paris. 

906. Rue St. Martin, Bayeux. 
Wehrschmidt, Daniel A., Bushey. 

907. The Love Letter. (After Luke Fildes, 

R. A.) 

908. Marquis of Dufferin and Ava. (After 

Frank Holl, R. A.) 

909. General Sir Herbert Stewart. (After 

Frank Holl, R. A.) 

910. Earl of Yarborough. (After Frank 

Holl, R. A.) 

911. Farewell. (After P. H. Calderon, R. 

A.) . 

912. Sir Edward Watkin, M. P. (After H. 

Herkomer, R. A.) 

GROUP 144. 

Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel and Other 
Drawings. 

Charlton, John, Lordon. 

913. An Impeding Catastrophe. 

914. A Carriage Accident. 

915. Halt! Charge of Lancers at Military 

Tournament. 

916. Ware Wire! 

917. Ludgate Hill; A Slippery Pavement. 

918. A Veterinary Examination. 

919. "Twixt the Devil and the Deep Sea." 

920. Musical Ride of the Seventeenth. 

Lancers. 

921. Horse Show; Harness Horses Trot- 

ting. 

922. Equestrians at a Meet of the Coaching 

Club, Hyde Park. 

923. Waiting for the Queen, Rotten Row. 

924. Ladies Tilting. 

925. Meet of the Devon and Somerset Stag- 

hounds. 

926. Cover for Christmas Number (Sledg- 

ing). 
Crane, Walter, London. 

927. The Triumph of Labor. 

(Artist's proof of a woodcut.) 

928. Set of Original Drawings for Haw- 

thorne's Wonder Book. 

929. The Legend of the Goose and Golden 

Eggs. 
1. Fortune. 2. Misfortune. 
Du Maurier, George, London. 

930. Six Pen and Ink Sketches — Originals 

of Cuts in "Punch." 
Gardner, W. Biscombe, Haslemere. 

931. Palace of Fontainebleau. 

Granby, The Marchioness of, London. 

932. The Lady Susan Keppel. 



933. The Speaker of the House of Com- 

mons. 
Hare, St. George, London. 

934. Captives. 

Keene, Charles (the late). 
935* Polo for the People. 

936. Round the Studios. 

937. Impracticable. 

938. The Haunted Room. 

939. Wages. 

940. A Hungry Claimant. 

941. The Pictures. 

942. Reprisals. 

943. Overpressure. 

944. The Last Resource. 

945. Little Wife. 

946. Art. 

947. Directions. 

948. Bon Chienie. 

949. Irresistible. 

950. Oppression. 

951. Railway Risks. 

952. Our Village Industrial Competition. 

953. Deceivers Ever. 

954. Extremes Meet. 

Linton, Sir James D., P. R. I., Lon- 
don. 

955. Twelve Illustrations to Shakespeare's 

"Henry VIII." 
Overend, W. H., London. 

956. Sir Richard Greville in the "Revenge." 

"Sink me the ship, Master Gunner, 
Sink her, split her in twain, 

Let us now fall into the hands of God. 
Not into the hands of Spain." 

Five Illustrations to "In a Conning 
Tower." 

957. The Shannon Disabled Returning 

Home. 

958. Shell Bursting in "Majestic's" Battery. 

959. The Midshipman Watching the Tor- 

pedo. 

960. The Wounded Captain in the Conning 

Tower. 

961. The "Majestic" Ramming the Enemy's 

Ship. 
Stacey, Walter S., London. 

962. In Greek Waters. 

963. Drawings for the "Strand Magazine." 
Stott, William, of Oldham, London. 

964. Portrait of a Child. 

965. The Eiger. 

966. The Jungfrau. 

Swan, John M., London. 

967. Tigress Drinking. 

968. Puma (female). 

969. Lioness Walking. 

970. Indian Leopards. 

971. Polar Bear. 

972. Lioness Walking. 
Tenniel, John, London. 

973. A Waiting Game. 

974. The Queen of the May. 

975. Innings Closed. 

976. When Greek Meets Greek. 

977. The Political "Johnny Gilpm"— The 

Start. 

978. The Political "Johnny Gilpin" — The 

Finish. 

979. "William the Wheelman." 

980. "Will They Work." 

981. Back. 

982. The White Elephant. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



Weguelin, J. R., London. 

983. Illustrations to Anacreon. 

984. Illustrations to Catullus. 

Architecture. 

Adams, Maurice B., F. R. I. B. A., 
London, Glen Ridge, New Jersey, 
U. S. A. 

986. Bungalow, Nine-Mile Ride, Berks, 

England. 

987. Mausoleum, near Sydney,Australia,in 

Memory of the Hon. John Frazer. 
Aitchison, Prof. George, A. R. A., 
London. 

988. Royal Exchange Assurance, 29 Pall 

Mall, S. W. 

989. The Arab Hall. 

990. Drawing Room. 

991. Small Drawing Room. 

992. Ceiling. 

993. Drawing Room. 

994. The Hall. _ 

995. New Drawing Room, London. 
Anderson, R.Rowand, LL. D., Edin- 
burgh. 

996. New Medical School, Edinburgh 

University. 

997. CatholicApostolicChurch,Edinburgh. 

998. Dumblane Cathedral. 

999. Govan Parish Church. 

1000. Central Station Hotel, Glasgow. 

1001. Scottish National Portrait Gallery, 

Edinburgh. 

1002. St. Paul's Church, Greenock. 
Ashlin, George C, R.H.A., Dublin. 

1003. Exterior View of St. Colman's Cathe- 

dral, Queenstown. 

1004. Interior View of St. Colman's Cathe- 

dral. 

1005. Exterior View of the O'Connell Mem- 

orial Church, Caherciveen, County, 
Kerry. 

1006. Interior View of the O'Connell Mem- 

orial Church. 
Aston-Webb and E. Ingress Bell, 
London. 

1007. Victoria Courts, Birmingham. 

1008. Metropolitan Life Assurance So- 

ciety's Offices. 

1009. Completion of South Kensington Mu- 

seum. 

1010. Peverey, Shropshire. 
Belcher, John, London. 

ion. Design for South Kensington Mu- 
seum, Exterior View. 

1012. Design for South Kensington Mu- 

seum, Interior View. 
Binyon, Brightweri, Ipswich. 

1013. Sunderland Town Hall, View of the 

Exterior. 
Blomfield, Reginald, M. A., London. 

1014. Drawing of 20 James Street, S. W. 

1015. House and Grounds at Brockenhurst, 

Hants. 

1016. Proposed English Church at Berne. 
Brooks, James, V. P. R. I. B. A., 

London. 

1017. Interior Looking East, Liverpool Ca- 

thedral. 

1018. West Exterior View, Liverpool Ca- 

thedral. 

1019. Southeast Exterior View, St. Mary's, 

Woolwich. 



1020. Extension Northeast view, St. Mary's, 

Hornsey. 

1021. Southwest View, Holy Innocents', 

Hammersmith. 

1022. Mansions, Ruede Bord, Cape Town. 
Campbell, Douglas and Morrison, 

Glasgow. 

1023. Carnegie Free Library, Ayr, Scotland. 
Caroe, W. D., London. 

1024. St. John the Evangelist, Stanstead, 

Essex, Interior. 

1025. St. Sepulchre's, Holborn, Design for 

Organ. 

1026. Adelphi Bank New Buildings, Castle 

Street, Liverpool. 

1027. Design for Bronze Doors. 
Champneys, Basil, London. 

1028. Harrow School. 

1029. Mansfield College, Oxford. 

1030. "Moxley," Holmbury, near Dorking, 

Surrey. 

1031. St. Mary Star-of-the-Sea Church, 

Hastings. 
Clarke, T. Chatfield, & Son, London. 

1032. New Buildings on the Duke of West- 

minster's estate, South Audley 
London. 

1033. Block of New Buildings on the Duke 

of Westminster's Estate, Nos.385 to 
397 Oxford Street, London. 

1034. The New Bishopsgate Girl's School 

and Chapel, recently built in Spital 
Square, Bishopsgate Street. 
Cutler, Thomas W., F. R. I. B. A., 
London. 

1035. Sculpture Gallery, Avery Hill. 

1036. Billiard Room, Avery Hill. 

1037. Renaissance Gallery, Avery Hill. 

1038. Picture Gallery, Avery Hill. 

1039. Drawing Room, Avery Hill. 

1040. Staircase, Avery Hill. 

1041. Turkish Bath Room, Avery Hill. 

1042. A Country House. 

1043. A Corridor. 

1044. A Card and Billiard Room. 
Deane, Sir Thomas N. & Son, Dub- 
lin. 

1045. Elevation of Design for the Imperial 

Institute. 
Edis, R. W., F. S. A.,F. R. I. B. A., 
London. 

1046. Constitutional Club, Northumberland 

Avenue. 

1047. Junior Constitutional Club, Piccadilly. 

1048. Convalescent Home and Hospital. 
Ernest, George, & Peto, London. 

1049. Collingham Gardens Houses, S. W. 

1050. East Hill, Ramsgate. 

1051. 47 Berkeley Square, Interior. 

1052. Shiplake on Thames, Interior of Hall. 

1053. Shiplake on Thames, Exterior of Hall. 
Fenning, Arthur R. G., London. 

1054. St. Matthew's Church, Blackburn, 

Lancashire. 

1055. St. Matthew's Church, Blackburn, 

Lancashire. 

1056. St. Paul's Church, Oswaldtwistle, 

Lancashire. 

1057. St. Luke's Church, Winnington, 

Cheshire. 

1058. St. Luke's Church, Winnington, 

Cheshire. 



970 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Goddard, Paget, & Goddard, Lei- 
cester. 

1059. An Architect's Home. 

1060. Houses, Regent Street, Leicester, 
dibble, Herbert A., A. R. I. B. A 

1061. Interior of the Oratory Church, 

Brompton. 

1062. Altar of St. Philip Neri, the Oratory, 

Brompton. 
Hemmings, Frank, A. R. I. B. A., 
London. 

1063. Albert Hall Estate. 

Honeyman, John, & Keppie, Glas- 
gow. 

1064. Premiated Design for Glasgow Art 

Galleries, Perspective View. 

1065. Design for Glasgow Art Galleries, 

Part of Elevation to Large Scale. 
Horsley, Gerald C, London. 

1066. Design for -a Country Museum and 

Institute. 

1067. A Small Country House. 

1068. New Organ, Bottesford. 
Jackson, Thomas G., A. R. A., Lon- 
don. 

1069. New Front of Brasenose College, in 

the High Street of Oxford. 

1070. New Campanile for the Cathedral of 

Zara, in Dalmatia. 

1071. New Tower and Spire for St. John's 

Church Wimbledon. 

1072. The New Examination Schools and 

Buildings for Non-Collegiate Stu- 
dents in the High Street of Oxford. 

1073. Decorated Case of a Grand Piano- 

forte. 
Leiper, William, F. R. I. B. A., A. R. 
S. A., Glasgow. 

1074. A Scotch Mansion. 

Neale, James, F. S. A., F. R. I. B. 
A., London. 

1075. Reredos and Altar,St. Peter's Church, 

Bushey Heath. 

1076. Frognal Gardens, Hampstead. 

1077. St. Alban's Abbey, Herts. 

1078. New Residences, Tunbridge Wells, 

Kent. 
Nevill, Ralph, F. S. A., London. 

1079. Snowdenham, Surrey. Two views. 

1080. Snowdenham, Surrey, Interior of 

Hall and Stairs. 

1081 . Lodge and Cottages, Warley. 

1082. Cottage Block. 

1083. House in Dartmoor. 

Pearson, John L., R. A., London. 

1084. View of the Cathedral of Truro,When 

Completed — from the Southwest. 

1085. The North Transept of Westminster, 

as Now Restored. 
Robson, E. R., F. S. A., London. 

1086. Cross Erected in Memory of the Late 

John Wichcord. 

1087. Exterior of the People's Palace at 

the East End of London. 

1088. Interior of the Library and Reading 

Room of the People's Palace. 
1089 Interior of the Queen's Hall of the 

People's Palace. 
1090. Clock Tower at the People's Palace. 



1091. 



1092. 



1093. 

1094. 
1095. 
1096. 
1097. 
1098. 
1099. 
1 100. 



1 102. 

1 103. 

1 104. 

1 105. 

1 106. 

1 107. 

1 108. 

1 109. 
mo. 
mi. 

11 12. 

1113- 

1114. 

1115. 



1116. 
1117. 

1118. 
1119. 

1 120. 
1121. 

1 122. 

1 123. 

1 124. 



1 123. 

1 126. 

1 127. 

1 128. 
1129. 
1 130. 



View of the Royal Institute of Paint- 
ers in Water Colors,Piccadilly,Lon- 
don. 

F. S.A.,F.R.I.B. 



New Town Hall at 
the late Sir G. G. 

J. Oldrid Scott. 
New Town Hall at 



Man- 
Man- 



Scott, J. Oldrid, 
A., London. 

Design for the 
Hamburg by 
Scott and Mr 

Design for the 
Manchester. 

Lahore Cathedral. 
' Tower and Spire, Stoke Newington. 

Glasgow University, Central Tower. 

Falkland Island Cathedral. 

Sunningdale Parish Church. 

St. Paul's, Manchester. 

Organ, Halifax Parish Church. 

Simpson, Fred. M., London. 

Staircase. 

Spiers, R. Phene, London. 

No. 7 Chelsea Embankment. 

Mansion at Impney, in Worcester. 

Stevenson, John J., London. 

Kensington Court. 

St. Leonard's Church, Perth. 

Kenhill, Norfolk. 

Stokes, Leonard, London. 

Corpus Christi Priory Church, 
Chester, Exterior. 

Corpus Christi Priory Church, 
Chester, Interior. 

New Church, Folkstone. 

Broxwood Court, Hereford. 

St. Clare's Church, Liverpool. 

Street, Arthur E., London. 

Frame of Designs, by the late G. E. 
Street, R. A. 

Kingstone Church, Dorset. 

Northwest Porch, Bristol Cathedral. 

North Aisle, Bristol Cathedral. 

Tree, Philip Henry, F. R. I. B. A., 
Leonard' son-Sea. 

Church Schools and Parsonage. 

Estate Cottages at Lunsford, Near 
St. Leonard's-on-Sea. 

Highland Mansions — Entrance, Front 

Highland Mansions — The Garden, 
Front. 

House and Offices at Battle, Sussex. 

Proposed New Workhouse, Hastings 

New Wesleyan Church, St. Leonard's 

Waterhouse, Alfred, R. A., London. 

Natural History Museum,South Ken- 
sington. 

National Liberal Club, Thames Em- 
bankment. 

Watson, T. L., F. R. I. B. A.,Glas- 
gow. 

Offices of the Glasgow Evening Citi- 
zen Newspaper. 

Royal Clyde Yacht Club, Hunter's 
Quay. 

Design for Glasgow Municipal Build- 
ings. 

Webb, George W., Reading. 

The "Roebuck"Hotel on the Thames, 
Maple-Durham. 

Memorial Fountain, Reading. 

Young, William, London. 

Municipal Buildings, Glasgow. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



971 



HOLLAND. 



GROUP 140. 

Paintings in Oil. 

Abrahams, Miss A., The Hague, 
i. Still-life. 

2. Flowers. 

Apol, Louis, The Hague. 

3. Autumn; Sunset. 

4. Near the Water-mill. 

5. Winter Morning. 

6. Thaw, on the River Ysel. 

Artz, D. A. C, deceased 1890, The 
Hague. 

7. Girl Knitting 

8. The Pet Lamb. 

9. Fall in the Fields. 

10. Idle Hours on the Dunes. 

11. Girl Sleeping on the Dunes. 
Bakhuyzen, Miss G. J. van de Sande, 

The Hague. 

12. Plums. 

13. Roses. 

Bakhuyzen, Julius J. van de Sande, 
The Hague. 

14. Summer Morning. 

15. Driving the Cattle Homeward. 

16. Sunset in Drenthe. 
Bastert, N., Amsterdam. 

17. The Fall on the River Vecht. 

18. The Bridge at Nederhorst. 

19. Little Breeze on the Vecht. 

20. The W T hite Sail. 
Berg, Joan, Paris. 

21. Spring. 

Bilders van Bosse, Mrs. M., The 
Hague. 

22. Littlewood Near Oosterbeek. 
Bisschop-Swift,Mrs.K.,Scheveningen. 

23. Motherly Cares. 

Blommers, B. J., Scheveningen. 

24. At Breakfast. 

25. Washing Day. 

26. On the Beach. 

27. Fishing for Shrimps at Scheveningen. 
Bock, Theophile de, The Hague. 

28. Rising Moon. 

29. Beech Trees. 

30. Summer Evening. 
Boks, E. J., Antwerp. 

31. Surprised. 

Bosboom, J. dec'd 1891, The Hague. 

32. Dutch Reformed Church, Haarlem. 

33. Synagogue, Amsterdam. 
Breitner, G. H., Amsterdam. 

34. Dutch Artillery. 

35. Dutch Cavalry. 
Calissendorf, A., Ryswyk. 

36. In the Alms House at Ryswyk. 

37. Lawn-tennis. 

Cate, S. J. ten, Paris. 

38. Night Scene at Havre. 

39. The Thames, Floodtide. 

40. The Thames, Lowtide. 

41. Dutch Landscape. 

Chattel, Fred J. du, The Hague. 

42. The Lake in the Wood. 



7i. 



72. 
73- 

74- 
75. 
76. 

77- 
78. 



79- 
80. 



81. 

82. 
83. 

84. 
85. 



On the River (Vecht). 

A Bright Day. 

Dommershuizen, Chr., The Hague. 

The Maas near Rotterdam. 

Eerelman, O., The Hague. 

Horse Fair at Rotterdam. 

Winter in Holland. 

St. Bernard Dog. 

Essen, Jan Van, Scherpenzeel. 

Going Homeward. 

A Dutch Farmhouse. 

Flier, H. F. vander, Baarn. 

Flock of Sheep ; Afternoon. 

Frankfort, Ed., Amsterdam. 

Writing of Divorce. 

Gabriel, P. J. C., Scheveningen. 

Windmills at the Moerdyk (Holland). 

The Harvest near Utrecht. 

A Corner in the Village, Veenendaal. 

A Windmill in the Lowlands. 

Haas, J. H. L. de, Brussels. 

Landscape with Cattle. 

Donkeys on the Shore (Picardy). 

Cows on the Dunes. 

Cows Resting. 

Cows Resting. 

Haaxman, P., The Hague. 

Summertime. 

A Pleasant Correspondence. 

Hamel, W., Rolde. 

Harvest Time. 

Heemskerck van Beest, J. E. van, The 

Hague. 
On the Zuyder Zee. 
Henkes, Gerke, Voorburg. 
The Benevolent Society, " Dorcas." 
The " Regenten." 
The Knitting School. 
In the Distillery. 
A Dutch Peasant. 

Hogendorps' Jacob, Mrs. A. van, The 
Hague. 

Roses. 

Hoynck van Papendrecht, J., Am- 
sterdam. 

Artillery Review at Utrecht. 

Hugenholtz, Miss A., Amsterdam. 

On the Heath. 

Israels, Jozef, The Hague. 

Alone in the World. 

Fisherwomen at Zandvoort. 

Sweet Home. 

Summer Day on the Shore. 

Type of a Fisherman. 

Jansen, H. W., Amsterdam. 

In the Docks (Amsterdam). 

Canal at Amsterdam. 

Kate, Mari ten, The Hague. 

From the Window at Christmastide. 

Kate, Mz. Johan M. ten, The Hague. 

On the Zuyder Zee, Isle of Marken. 

Sailing Out. 

Kever, J. S. H., Amsterdam. 

In the Garden. 

A Little Greedy-Gut. 



972 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Klinkenberg, K., Amsterdam. 

86. Canal at Amsterdam (Sunset). 

87. Drawbridge at Amsterdam. 

88. An Old Tower at Amsterdam. 

89. Canal at Alkmaar. 

Maarel, M. vander, The Hague. 

90. A Flower Woman from Haarlem. 

91. A Cook. 

Mar, D. de la, Amsterdam. 

92. Peasant Girl. 

93. In July. 

Maris, Jacob, The Hague. 

94. The Two Mills. 

95. Between the Hague and Delft. 

96. Dordrecht, Sun Effect. 

97. Fishing Shells. 

98. Canal at Rotterdam. 
Maris, William, Voorburg. 

99. Under the Willows. 

100. Milking Time. 

101. Cow and Calf. 

102. Dutch Pasture. 

103. Duck Pond. 
Martens, W. J., Berlin. 

104. The original of "Love's Dream." 
Martens, Willy, the Hague. 

105. A Cosy Corner. 

106. At the Well. 

107. Housework, 

Mauve, Anton (1888), Laren. 

108. Woodcarts on the Heath. 

109. Cows Going Home. 

no. Pasture Near the Dunes. 

in. Ploughing the Fields (Drenthe). 

Melis, H. J.,Clarlois, near Rotterdam. 

112. Neighborhood of Rotterdam. 

113. Washing Day. 

Mesdag, H. W., The Hague. 

114. At Anchor. 

115. Morning on the Shore at Scheveningen. 

116. Ready to Sail Out. 

117. Summer Morning at Scheveningen. 

118. In Danger. 

Mesdag van Houten, Mrs. S., The 
Hague. 

119. Still Life. 

120. Moonlight on the Heath. 

121. .Cottage. 

122. On the Heath (Evening Effect). 
Mesdag, Kz. T., Scheveningen. 

123. Water Mill at Ruurlo (Gelderland). 

124. View on The Hague from Scheven- 

ingen. 

125. In the Dunes. 

126. Sheepcot at Loenen (Gelderland). 
Mesdag van Calcar, Mrs.G., Scheven- 
ingen. 

127. The Village Road (Vries, Drenthe). 

128. Street at Hattem. 

Meulen, F. P. ter, The Hague. 

129. A Sandy Road. 

130. At the River Side. 

131. Winter. 

Moes, Miss Wally, Amsterdam. 

132. Praying Together. 
Muller, Gerard, Amsterdam 

133. Disappointed. 

134. Afternoon Tea. 

Nakken, W. C, The Hague. 

135. Farmhouse in Limburg. 

136. Farmhouse in Welsden. 
Neuhuys, Albert, The Hague. 

137. A Sober Meal. 



138. 
139- 
140. 
141. 
142. 

143. 
144. 

145. 
146. 

147. 
148. 
149. 
150. 

151. 
152. 
153. 

154. 
155. 
156. 



157- 
158. 

159- 
160. 

161. 
162. 
163. 

164. 
165. 
166. 

167. 
168. 

169. 

170. 
171. 
172. 

173. 
174. 

175. 

176. 
177. 
178. 
179. 
180. 

181. 
182. 

183. 
184. 

185. 

186. 
187. 
188. 



The Mother's Delight. 

Dutch Woman and Child. 

It is the Last One, Mother. 

Rocking the Cradle. 

Sunlight. 

Nibbrig, F. Hart, Amsterdam. 

In the Tulip Fields near Haarlem. 

Offermans, T., Laren. 

The Village Carpenter. 

Oppenoorth, W., The Hague. 

The Pond in the Wood of The Hague. 

A Mill in the Swamp. 

Poggenbeek, George, Amsterdam. 

Between Two Dikes. 

Sunset. 

In the Meadows of Holland. 

Near the River. 

Roelofs, W., The Hague. 

Mills near Rotterdam. 

A Dutch Canal. 

Pasture Grounds near the Dunes. 

Ronner, Mrs. Henriette, Brussels. 

Coquetry. 

Mischief. 

In Confidence. 

Roosenboom, Mrs. Marguerite, Voor- 
burg. 

A Garland of Roses (upright). 

A Garland of Roses (oblong). 

Sadee, Ph., The Hague. 

On the Beach at Scheveningen. 

Shrimp Fishing at Scheveningen. 

Schwartze,MissTherese, Amsterdam. 

The Orphan Girls at Amsterdam. 

Portrait of My Mother. 

Portrait of Myself. 

Tholen, W. B., The Hague. 

Through the Woods. 

Skating. 

Autumn. 

Valkenburg, H., Amsterdam. 

Will You Give Me a Flower? 

Pleasant Gatherings. 

Veder, Hendrik, Rotterdam. 

View at the Harbor of Flushing. 

Verveer, Elchanon, The Hague. 

Here They Are. 

Expecting the Return of the Boats. 

Gazing into the Horizon. 

Veth, Bas, Dordrecht. 

On the River in December. 

Vogel, J. G., Voorburg. 

In the Cornfields (Drenthe). 

Vos, Hubert, London. 

Portrait of H. M. the Queen of Hol- 
land. 

Old Women's Almshouses. 

Poor People. 

Angelus. 

Interior of a Farmhouse. 

Russian Peasant. 

Vrolyk, Jan, The Hague. 

Evening near the Farmhouse. 

Cow Resting. 

Weele, H. J., van der, The Hague. 

Ploughing (Summer). 

Ploughing (Spring). 

Weissenbruch, J. Hendrik, TheHague. 

Village Interior. 

Wysmuller, J. H., Amsterdam. 

A Dutch Town. 

Winter Evening (Monnikendam). 

Winter Evening (Amsterdam). 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



973 



HOLLAND. 



Zilcken, Ph., The Hague. 

189. Golden Leaves. 

Zwart, W. de, The Hague. 

190. Father's Darling. 

191. A Village Corner. 

GROUP 141. 

Paintings in Water Colors. 

Apol, Louis, The Hague. 

196. Winter Night. 

197. A Snowy Road. 

Artz, D. A. C, deceased, 1890, The 
Hague. 

198. A Fisherwoman. 

199. Sorrow. 

200. Sorrow (first sketch). 
Bakhuyzen, Miss G.J. van de Sande, 

The Hague. 

201. White Roses. 
Bastert, N., Amsterdam. 

202. Near the Farm. 

203. Winter. 

Bilders van-Bosse, Mrs. M. The 
Hague. 

204. Under the Beeches. 

205. An Alley of Beech Trees. 
Blommers, B. J., Scheveningen. 

206. The Frugal Meal. 

207. Mother's Darling. 

Bock, Theophile de, The Hague. 

208. Mill and River. 
709. Landscape. 

Borselen, J. W. van., deceased 1892, 
The Hague. 

210. Dutch Landscape. 

211. A Nook of the Farm. 

Bosboom, J., deceased 1891, The 
Hague. 

212. Church Interior. 

213. Farm Interior. 

214. Landscape in the Dunes. 
Cate, S. J., ten, Paris. 

215. La Rue de la Chapelle, Paris. 

216. Eight different Views of Paris. 

217. Six Different Views of Paris. 

218. Summer Evening (Finistere). 
Chattel, Fred J. du, The Hague. 

219. Autumn Evening. 

220. The Fisherman's Home. 

Donders Grandmont, Mrs. Hubrecht, 
Taormina, Sicily. 

221. A Tired Nurse. 

222. Worn Out. 

Eerelman, O., The Hague. 

223. Little Pugs. 

Gabriel, P. J. C, Scheveningen. 

224. The White House near Deventer. 

225. A Dutch Mill. 

Henkes, Gerke, Voorburg. 

226. A Confidence. 

227. Blacksmith Shop. 

228. View of Delft's Haven. 

Hoeven, Miss C. Pruys van der, 
The Hague. 

229. An Interesting Novel. 
Israels, Jozef, The Hague. 

230. Motherly Cares. 

Jacob, 'Mrs. A. Hogendorp, The 
Hague. 

231. Chrysanthemum. 

Josselin de Jong, P. de, The Hague. 

232. Autumn. 

233. Sand Barge. 

65 



Kate, Mari ten, The Hague. 

234. A Bombardment. 

235. The Chickens, Isle of Marken. 
Kate, Mz. Johan M. ten, The Hague. 

236. The Coffee-Call. 

237. On the Shore. 

Kever, J. S. H., Amsterdam. 

238. The Little Sister. 

239. The Old Gardener. 

240. The Young Gardener. 
Klinkenberg, K., Amsterdam. 

241. Canal at Amsterdam. 

242. Canal at The Hague. 
Koster, A. L., Haarlem. 

I 243. The Last Autumn Leaves on The 
Ancient Bulwarks of Haarlem. 

244. Bridge on The Maas at Maastricht. 
Maarel, M. van der, The Hague. 

245. On the Altar. 

Maris, Jacob, The Hague. 

246. The Old Nurse. 

Maris, William, Voorburg. 

247. Young Pigs. 

248. Ducks. 

Melis, H. J., Charlois, near Rotter- 
dam. 

249. Grandmother and Granddaughter. 

250. Complaints. 

Mesdag, H. W., The Hague. 

251. In Danger. 

252. On the Beach at Scheveningen, Twi- 

light. 

253. On the Dutch Coast. 

Mesdag van Houten, Mrs. S., The 
Hague. 

254. Moonlight. 

255. Heath. 

256. Still Life. 

Mesdag Kz., T., Scheveningen. 

257. After Harvest. 

258. Mill at Leende (Noord Braband). . 
Mesdag van Calcar, Mrs. G. Schev- 
eningen. 

259. Violets. 

Meulen, F. P. ter, The Hague. 

260. Sheep Grazing. 

261. In the Snow. 

Moes, Miss Wally, Amsterdam. 

262. In a Village Church. 

263. Just Awakened. 

Nakken. W. C.. The Hague. 

264. Farmhouse in Limburg. 

265. Farmhouse in Zuyd-Holland. 
Neuhuys, Albert, The Hague. 

266. The Mother and Her Children. 
Offermans, T., Laren. 

267. On the Threshold. 

268. In the Hothouse. 
Oppenoorth, W., The Hague. 

269. Cut Trees. 

270. Dutch Pasture Ground. 
Poggenbeek, Geo., Amsterdam 

271. The Duck Pool. 
Rochussen, C., Rotterdam. 

272. Before the Races. 
Roelofs, W., The Hague. 

273. Mill at Abcoude (Holland). 

274. Water Gulls in the Swamps (Holland). 
Roelofs, W., Jr., The Hague. 

I 275. Still-life. 

Roosenboom, Mrs. Marguerite, Voor- 
burg. 
I 276. A Branch of Roses. 



974 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



277. 


Iris. 




h Mill. 


278. 


Helianthus. 


310. 


4 Etchings in one frame. 




Sadee, Ph., The Hague. 




/ Landscape (Drenthe), 


279. 


After the Storm. 




k Landscape. 




Schutz, W. J., Middelburg. 




/ Landscape. 


280. 


Low Tide on the Westerschelde. 




m Near The Hague. 




Stortenbeker, P., The Hague. 


3". 


7 Etchings in one frame. 


281. 


Under the Trees. 




n Landscape. 


282. 


Milking-time. 




Rotterdam. 




Valkenburg, H., Amsterdam. 




ft Farmhouse 


283. 


Mother and Child. 




q Child. 


284. 


Neighbors. 




r Milking Time. 


285. 


Woman Reading. 




s Landscape. 




Veder, Hendrik, Rotterdam. 




t Street. 


286. 


View of the Maas. 


312. 


3 Etchings in one frame. 


287. 


View of the Old Harbor of Flushing. 




u Digging Sand. 




Verveer, Elchanon, The Hague. 




'v Canal at The Hague. 


288. 


To the Market. 




w Barn. 


289. 


Happy Family. 
Veth, Bas, Dordrecht. 




GROUP 143. 


290. 


Discharging a Steamer. 




Engravings and Etchings, Prints. 


291. 


River Scene in December. 




Croiset van der Kop, Miss J., The 




Voerman, J., Hattem. 




Hague. 


292. 


Still-life. 


313. 


2 Still-lifes in one frame. 


293- 


Violets. 


314- 


2 after H. W. Mesdag in one frame. 




Vrolyk, Jan, The Hague. 


315. 


Japanese Bronzes. 


294. 


Cow-herders. 


316. 


2 Figure and Boats at Scheveningen 


295. 


Cow House. 




in one frame. 




Weel, H. J. van der, The Hague. 




Dake, Prof. C. L., Amsterdam. 


296. 


Sand Cart. 


317. 


Portrait of H. M. the Queen of 


297. 


In the Snow. 




Holland. 




Weele, H. J. van der, The Hague. 


318. 


Portrait of Ludwig van Beethoven. 


298. 


A Sandy Road after A. Manver. (Un- 




Houten, Miss B. E. van, The Hague. 




published; plate for sale.) 


319. 


After Jules Dupre. 




Weissenbruch, J. Hendrik, The Hague 


320. 


After Eugene Delacroix. 


299. 


Landscape (Holland). 


321. 


After J. F. Millet. 


300. 


A Sunny Day (Holland). 


322. 


After Blommers. 


301. 


A Young Artist. 


323. 


Study of Birds. 


302. 


At the Dutch Coast. 


324- 


6 etchings in one frame. 




Wysmuller, J. H., Amsterdam. 


325. 


3 etchings in one frame. 


303. 


• Saw-mills at Amsterdam. 


326. 


4 etchings in one frame. 


304. 


A Dutch Landscape. 




Koster, A. L., Haarlem. 




Zilcken, Ph., The Hague. 


327. 


10 original etchings (artist's proofs) of 


305. 


The Bridge. (After J. Maris.) 




picturesque views along the canal 


306. 


j. L. Motley. (After C. Bisschop.) 




from The Hague to Delft. 


307- 


Evening. (After H. W. Mesdag.) 


328. 


Etching after the picture of Beguin, 


308. 


Primavera. (After M. Maris.) 




"The Quarry" in the museum "Maurit- 




Zwart, W. de, The Hague. 




shuis' at. The Hague. (Artist's proof.) 


309. 


8 Etchings in one frame. 




Storm van Gravesande. C. N., 




a Landscape. 




Brussels. 




b Landscape, 


329. 


Boats on the Meuse. 




c Figure. 


330. 


Breakwater. 




d Landscape. 


33i. 


The Pier. 




e Figure. 


332. 


Flushing. 




f Workmen. 


333- 


The Meuse off Dordrecht. 




g Man and Boat. 


334- 


A Dead Calm. 



ITALY 





GROUP 139. 


6. 


Roman Type. (Marble bust.) 




Sculpture. 


7- 


Allegretti, A., Rome. 
Eve After Sin. 




Albacini, A., Rome. 




Apolloni, A., Rome. 


I. 


Roman Type. (Marble bust.) 


8. 


Beatrice. (Marble medallion.) 


2. 


Pompeiian Flower Girl. (Marble.) 




Apolloni, A., Rome. 


3- 


Pompeiian Water Girl. (Marble.) 


9- 


Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. (Marble 


4- 


Innocence. (Marble statue.) 




bust.) 


5. 


Bathing Woman. (Marble statue.) 


10. 


Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. (Marble bust.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



975 



ITALY. 



ii. Plaster Cast of Robert Burns' Monu- 
ment. 

12. Original Design in Plaster for a mon- 

umental fountain; Man Struggling 
with Marine Monsters. 

13. Love's Dream. (Marble head.) 

14. Mater Purissima. (Plaster statue.) 

15. American Mythology. (Marble statue.) 
Argenti, G., Milan. 

16. Martyr. (Marble statue.) 

17. Modesty. (Marble bust.) 
Barbella, C, Francavila. 

18. Ten Small Terra Cottas. 
Bastiani, Florence. 

19. Vintage. 

Bertone, A., Florence. 

20. Beneficiata. 

21. Fruit Seller. 
Bottinelli, A., Rome. 

22. Etrusca. (Marble statue.) 

23. The Arts. (Six marble statuettes — ■ 

Music, Poetry, Painting, Sculpture, 
Architecture and Dance.) 

24. First Communion. (Marble bust.) 
25." The Kiss. (Marble statue.) 

Calvin, P., Milan 

26. Othello. 

27. Mignon. 

28. Gipsy. 

Calzolari, O., Florence. 

29. Fraternal Love. (Marble group.) 
Cambi, U., Florence. 

30. Mamma's Jewel. 

31. On the Micide. 
Canonica, P., Turin. 

32. Surprise. 

33. After the Vow. 
Dausch, C, Rome. 

34. Night. (Marble.) 

35. Day. (Marble.) 

De Paoli, L., Pordenone. 

36. Icarus. (Plaster Statue.) 
Farnbri, R., Venice. 

37. A Duel. (Bronze.) 
Ferrari, E., Rome. 

38. Lincoln Dying. (Marble statue.) 

39. Lesbi? (Marble bust.) 
Fiasehi, Florence. 

40. High Wave. 

41. Gipsy. 

Gariboldi, E., Milan. 

42. First Gain. 

43. Minstrel. 
Galli, R., Milan. 

44. Opus. 

45. Pastime. 

46. A Page. 

47. Directoire. 

48. A Noble Vow. 

49. The Piper. 

50. Modesty. 

51. Coquette. 

52. Pigeon's Trap. 

53. Sweet Remembrances. 

54. The Widow. 

55. Heroine. 

56. Christopher Columbus. 
Galimberti, G., Milan. 

57. Alpine Guide. 
Gindici, P., Milan. 

58. First Token. 
Gonnella, E., Milan. 

59. Curiosetta. 



60. 
61. 
62. 

63. 

64. 
65. 

66. 
67. 

68. 
69. 
70. 

7i- 

72. 

73- 

74. 

75- 
76. 

77- 

78. 
79. 

80. 
81. 



82. 
83. 
84. 
85. 

86. 
87- 



89. 



90. 
91. 
92. 

93- 
94. 

95- 
96. 



97. 
98. 

99. 



Gugliandolo, V., Messina. 

Rosa Donato, Sicilian Heroine. 

Lavezzari, V., Genoa. 

The Fisher Boy. 

Luzi, A., Rome. 

Trasteverina, Roman Type. (Bronze 

bust.) 
Sortie de Bal. (Bronze statuette.) 
Luzi, A., Rome. 

Arab Shepherd. (Terra-cotta bust.) 
President Cleveland. (Terra cotta bust.) 
Mattoni, A., Ravenna. 
Disinherited. (Plaster group.) 
Sappho. (Marble statue, fragment.) 
Monzini, G., Milan. 
Butterfly. 
Modesty. 
Marguerite. 
Olivari, G., Genoa. 
A Wreath (bronze). 
Pardo, V., Rome. 

Christopher Columbus. (Bronze bust.) 
Ramazzotti, L., Padova. 
The Poor Flower Girl. (Marble statue.) 
Springtime, Song. (Marble bust.) 
Ramazzotti, T., Padova. 
Dream. (Bronze bust.) 
Soeboeck, F. 
Faun and Bacchante. 
Soldini, A., Milan. 
A Thought. (Marble bust.) 
Tabacchi, O., Turin. 
Baigneuse. 
Tuffolina. 

Trentanove, G., Florence. 
Mrs. Alfred G. Harrison. (Marble bust 

portrait.) 
The Last of the Spartans. (Marble 

statue.) 
Troubeskoy, P., Milan. 
Garibaldi on Horseback. 
Indian Warrior. 
Bedouin. 
Melancholy. 
Ventura, A., Milan. 
Incroyable. (Marble statuette.) 
Vignetti, I., Florence. 
Little Shepherd. 
Ximenes, A., Palermo. 
Montaineer Piper. 
Zucehi, C, Florence. 
Rebecca. 

GROUP 140. 
Painting-s in Oil. 

Aly, Consoli, Florence. 
The Court Astrologer. 
Armenise, L. 
The Village Fete. 
Banti, E., Florence. 
The Twilight. 
Barbarini, S. 
Dead Water. 
The Train is Coming. 
Sketches From Nature. 
Barucci, P., Rome. 



On the Roman Appennines. 

Scanno.)' 
Battistini, Aucona. 
The Game of Pallina. 
Dying. 

Battaglia, D., Naples. 
Stable with Cattle. 



Lake of 



976 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



ioo. 
101. 

102. 

103. 

104. 

105. 

106. 

107. 

108. 



109. 
no. 

III. 

112. 
113. 

114. 

US- 
Il6. 

117. 
Il8. 
119. 

120. 
121. 
122. 

123. 

124. 
125. 
126. 
127. 
128. 



129. 
130- 
131- 
132. 
133. 

134- 
135. 
136. 
i37- 
138. 
139. 
140. 
141. 
142. 

143. 
144. 

145. 

146. 

147. 
148. 
149. 
150. 
151. 

152. 



154- 



Pergolese Rehearsing his Stabat. 

Bazzani, L., Rome. 

At the Fountain. (Pompeii.) 

In the Peristilium. (Pompeii.) 

Bedini, P., Bologna. 

The Anniversary. 

The Favorites. 

Between Two Fires. 

Victims of Christmas. 

Belinoba, Leghorn. 

The Lady of The Pearls. 

Berti, G., Venice. 

The Banks of the Brenta, after Child's 

Harold's Pilgrimage. 
Boldini, G., Paris. 
Three Portraits. 
An extra Team 
Bompiani, A , Rome. 
In the Woods. 
Playing truant. 
On the Sly. 

Bordignon, N., Venice. 
At the Country Inn. 
Emigrants. 
Mathilda. 

Bottero, G., Turin. 
Boatmen's Canal. 
Mestre Canal. 
The Jurors. 
Bruenn, L., Rome. 

A Summer Afternoon in a Roman Villa 
The First Born. 
Music Hath Charms. 
Calderini, M., Turin. 
Painting. 

Capone, G., Maiori. 
Curiosity. (Costume of Maiori.) 
Summer. 
Winter. 

Hush, There is Sister. 
A Good Piece of Game. 
Carcano, F., Milan. 
Ideal Evening. 
Alms for Church. 

Lombard Plain. 

Harvest of Indian Corn. 
At Chioggia. 

Iseo Lake. 

The Believers. 

At Asiago. 

Ignorance. 

Fall of the Balloon. 

The Snow Fall at Pescarenico. 

Rest of Fishermen at Chioggia. 

A Country Family. 

Arzago. 

Study. 

Sunset. 

Four Different Subjects. 

Cei, C, Florence. 

Oil Painting. 

Ciardi, G., Venice. 

Southwest Wind. 

Spring Clouds. 

Basin of St. George. 

Sunset at Venice. 

On the Lagoon. 

Coen, S., Venice. 

Girls of the People (Venice). 

Coleman, F., Rome. 

Queen Catherine of England. 

Ccreili, A. Rome. 

In the Woods. 



155. The Angelus on St. Peter's Day. 

(Roman Harvest.) 
Cortese, Naples. 

156. The Morning. 

157. Paestum. 
Corteggiani, M., Palmero. 

158. Capucines Catacombs. 
Corrodi, H. Rome. 

159. The Convent of St. Lazaro. 

160. Overflow of the Nile at the Pyramids. 

161. The Tower of Charles V at Spezia. 

162. Fishermen at Their Shrine. 
Costa, A., Genoa. 

163. Side of St.Lorenzo Cathedral in Genoa, 
Concos, L., Milan. 

164. Oil Paintings. 
D'Andrea, F., Venice. 

165. Flora. 

166. Surprise. 

Dall'Oca, Bianca A., Verona. 

167. The Quadrille. 
DaMolin, O., Venice. 

168. A Man's Head. 

169. The 111 Fed. 
DeMartin, G., Naples. 

170. Flower Market at Pompeii. 
DeTommasi, P., Rome. 

171. Golden Dreams. 

DeMaria, Bergler E., Palermo. 

172. Sicilian Landscape. 
DiGiovanni, L., Palermo. 

173. Painting. 
Dovizielli, Rome. 

173^ Still Life. 

174. Still Life. 
Fedreghini, P., Sinigallia. 

175. The Niagara Falls. 

176. The Niagara Rapids. 
Fillippini, Milan. 

177. Alpine Calm. 

178. Four Impressions of Venice. 
Fragiacomo, P., Venice. 

179. Idyl on the Lagoon. 

180. The Little Amalia. 

181. Summer Clouds. 
Frigeri, Bologna. 

182. Garibaldi Sailing for Marsala. 
Gabrini, P., Rome. 

183. At Sea. 

184. XII October, 1492. (In the convent of 

La Rabida.) 
Gallo, G. B., Florence. 

185. Family Affections. 
Gasperini, L., Venice. 

186. Golden Wedding. 

187. Thrown Off. 
Giannone, N., Palermo. 

188. Painting. 

Gioli, L., Florence. 

189. Pisan Campagna. 
Guardabassi, G., Perugia. 

190. His Holiness Leo XIII, the latest 

portrait, painted from life in the 
Vatican, January, 1893. 
Guardabassi, G., Rome. 

191. The Mayor's Wedding. 

192. The Old Gipsy's Prediction. 
Guerra, A., Badia di Cava. 

193. Beatrice Cenci's Last Moments. 

194. Raphael and the Cardinal Sigismondo 

Conti. 

195. Roman Flower Girl. 

196. Good Fortune Teller. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



977 



ITALY. 



197. Costume of Capri. 

198. The Sanctuary of Cava dei Tirenni. 
Guerrieri, A., Florence. 

199. Declaration of Love. 
Juglaris, T., Milan. 

200. The Prayer on the Mountain. 
J oris, P., Rome. 

201. Recreation in the Country. 

202. The Grandfather's Day. 
Loiacono, F., Palermo. 

203. Two Sicilian Landscapes. 
Larini, H., Palermo. 

204. Painting. 
Laucerotto, L., Venice. 

205. Regatta at Vemice. 

206. Madonna. 

207. Vanity Fair. 

Lombardo, Calamica G., Palermo. 

208. Painting. 

Mancia, L., Palermo. 

209. Painting. 
Mancini, F., Naples. 

211. Charge of Cavalry. 
Malaspina, A., Milan. 

212. Two Paintings. 
Mariani, C, Rome. 

213. The Angel of Music. 

214. Yo Triumphai. 
Mariani, M., Rome. 

215. Rebecca. From Scott's Ivanhoe. 

216. Two Flowers. 
Mariani, P., Milan. 

217. Five Paintings. 
Martinetti, M., Rome. 

218. Malaria. 

Milesi, A., Venice. 

219. Papa's Boat. 
Mollica, Naples. 

220. Rivals. 

Mongili, A., Florence. 

221. Delia. 

Moradei, A., Ravenna. 

222. Baby's Inducements. 

223. Would You Like My Rose? 

224. Family Joys. 
Menacazzi, C, Venice. 

225. Alpine Landscape. 
Musso, G., Palermo. 

226. Visit at the Temple. 
Nani, V., Venice. 

227. Consequences of Vice. 

228. Teasing Surprise. 
Nobili, R., Florence. 

229. Listening. 

230. The Mass in St. Mark's of Venice. 
Novo, S., Venice. 

231. Fruit Seller in Venice. 

232. The Want of All. 

233. Fruit Shop in Venice. 
Panerai, R., Florence. 

234. Landscape with Cattle. 
Petiti, F., Rome. 

235. Sorrento Marine. 
Prati, E., Aniedo. 

236. First Flowers in Venice. 
Pusterla, A., Milan. 

237. Painting. 
Quaranta, G., Milan. 

238. Painting. 

Ragusa, E., Palermo. 

239. Fled Away. 
240 The Giulia. 



Rapetti, C, Milan. 
241. Painting. 

Reycind, E., Turin. 
"242. On the Po Embankment at Turin. 

Rinaldi, C, Florence. 

243. Hopeless. 

Rocchetti, Torres A., Palermo. 

244. Painting. 

Roi, P., Venice. 

245. Vanity. 

246. The Friends of Once. 
Rossi, Florence. 

247. The Stable. 
Ricci, F., Rome. 

248. Rehearsing the Lesson. 

249. Interrupted Nap. 

250. Sweet Remembrances. 
Riols, Palermo. 

251. Painting. 
Salvadori, R., Milan. 

252. 3 Paintings. 
Sartorelli, Venice. 

253. On the Lagoon. 
Satini, P., Florence. 

254. Interior. 

Santoro, R., Naples. 

255. In the Bay of Naples. 

256. Gipsies. 

Savius, A., Bologna. 

257. Post Nubile Phcebus. 

258. In the Fields. 
Scarpinato, F., Palermo. 

259. Oil Painting. 
Serena, L., Treviso. 

260. Stall. 

Spence, W., Florence. 

261. Oil Painting. 
Simoni, G., Rome. 

262. Oriental Woman on the Terrace. 
Stefani, L., Milan. 

263. Painting. 

264. Painting. 

Tano, E., Florence. 

265. Tuscan Country. 
Tarenghi, E., Rome. 

266. Contemplation. 
Ferrara, O., Naples. 

267. Faith. 

Tiratelli, A., Rome. 

268. Herd of Sheep Crossing the Roman 

Campagna. 
Tom, Milan. 

269. Painting. 

270. Painting. 

271. Painting. 

Tommasi, A., Leghorn. 

272. Return From the Market 

273. After Sunset. 
Tuminetti, A., Milan. 

274. Oil Paintings. 
Trombone, A., Naples. 

275. Landscape. 

Van Elven, P. T., Milan. 

276. Caravan by the Dead Sea. 
2770 Market at Chaumont. 

Vollaro, P., Naples. 

278. A Moment of Rest. 
Wolf, Venice. 

279. In the Kitchen. 
Zanetti, G., Venice. 

280. The Garden of Venice. 

281. The Island of Malamocco and Tor- 

cello. 



978 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



282. Canal of Torcello. 

GROUP 141, 



283. 



284. 

285. 
286. 

287. 
288. 
289. 

290. 
291. 
292. 
293. 

294. 



Paintings in Water Colors. 

Aureli, G., Rome. 

Presentation of Monseigneur de Riche- 
lieu to Henri IV of France. 

Battaglia, A., Rome. 

Mower Girls in the Campagna. 

Crisafi, N., Palmero. 

Monte Pellegrino. (Palermo.) 

Guadagna on River Oreto. 

Corelli, A., Rome. 

Woman of the Latium. 

Man of the Latium. 

Serenade. 

DeTommasi, Rome. 

Making Ready for the Procession. 

The Best of the Booty. 

Say, Yes. 

Puzzled. 

Guardabassi, G., Rome. 

Scholar Monk. 



295. Holy Water Cup, St. Peter's Church, 

Rome. 
Martinetti, M., Rome. 

296. Beggar. 
Fennachini, D , Rome. 

297. Baby is No Mere! 

298. Tarantella. 
Simoni, G., Rome. 

299. Market at Sorrento. 

300. The Last Days of the Ramadam. 
Tiratelli, C, Rome. 

301. The Patron Saint's Day. 



GROUP 144. 
Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel and Other Draw- 
ings. 

Capranica del Grillo G. 

302. Nennella. 

303. Thecla. 

304. Truth. 



JAMAICA 



GROUP 110. 
Paintings in Oil. 

Lee, Mrs. L., Chapelton. 

Paintings. 

Thompson, Charlton, Morant Bay. 

Paintings. 



GROUP 141. 
Paintings in Water Colors. 

Bland, Mrs., Trinityville. 

Paintings of Flowers. 



JAPAN. 



GROUP 139. 
Sculpture. 

Bunzo, Fujita, Tokio. 

1. Plaster cast. 
Hiromu, Okada, Tokio. 

2. Bronze group. 

Ichitaro, Morimura, Tokio. 

3. Copper art work. 
Kanetaro, Imai, Tokio. 

4. Bronze cast. 

Kaneya, Miyashita, Tokio. 

5. Marble. (Sculpture.) 
Koun, Takamure, Tokio. 

6. An Old Monkey. (Sculpture.) 
Kuhei, Hayashi, Tokio. 

7. Bronzes. 

Masakichi, Suzuki, Tokio. 

8. Bronzes. 

Tadaichi, Shiotsu, Shimane. 

9. Chased picture frame. 
Teruchika, Tamino, Toyama. 

10. Incense burner. 
Totaro, Kikuchi, Tokio. 

11. Bronzes. 

Tsuginori, Kozaki, Tokio. 

12. Bronzes. 



Tsunetaro, Nakamura, Tokio. 

13. Plaster casts. 

Yazaemon, Yokoyama, Tokio. 

14. Bronzes. 

Yeikichi, Hayashi, Tokio. 

15. Bronzes. 

GROUP 141. 

Paintings in Water Colors. 

16. A collection of 186 paintings in water 

colors after the Japanese style, no 
object titles being furnished: 
Sinjiro Ikeda, Jimpachi Ito, Shume 
Iwasaki, Yoshibumi Inouye, Ryotaro 
Hara, Tadakuni Hashimoto, Moto- 
haru Nishiwaki, Xankoku Osawa, 
Kunitaro Keneda, Masanobu Kano, 
Yubi Tanaka, Ryuzaburo Takahashi, 
Osamu Tsuchida, Mokichi Xaga- 
mine, Seitaro Nagase, Kokoku Mu- 
rata, Yoshio Muraska, Yashiro Ljii, 
Bunkyo Nomura. Beisen Kubota, 
Fuko Matsumoto, Hono Fukuda, 
Tama Komiya, Rie Asama, Jyotaro 
Araki, Sojiro Saito, Masaaki Yuki, 
Toshiaki Shimamura, 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



979 



JAPAN. 



itani, Chikanobu Hashimoto, Gaho 
Hashimoto, Kunichika Toyowara, 
Gekko Ogata, Shotei Watanabe, 
Nobu Tomo Kano, Gyokusho Kaw- 
abata, Katei Taki, Gyokuden Murase, 
Yukoku Noguchi, Koseki Kose, 
Kanho Araki, Sessho Sugitani, all of 
Tokio; Renjyo Ichimi, Rashu Ishi- 
kawa, Keisen Ikeda, Shigeo Iwash- 
ima, Keinen Imao, Kansen Inouye, 
Keikwa Hasegawa, Gyokujyun Hase- 
gawa, Gesshu Hada, Zaisen Hara, 
Goun Nishimura, Seido Bessho, Mit- 
sutake Tosa, Yusetsu Tokuriki, 
Bunkwa Obata, Shuseki Okutani, 
Setsuka Kanzaka, Kogai Kawamura, 
Yoshimichi Kawabe, Shigyokudo 
Kato, Yurin Kakehi, Kwakyo Kado, 
Seisho Yoshida, Setsudo Yoshioka, 
Seikei Yoshitani, Kokyo Taniguchi, 
Gekko Tanaka, Seiho Takenouchi, 
Yuho Tanaka, Shigeyo Takenouchi, 
Tadataka Takenouchi, Yuko Take- 
gawa, Shunrin Taniguchi, Ichikwa 
Tanaka, Soryu Tamura, Sekkei Tan- 
aka, Seiroku Tanomura, Shuho Tan- 
omura, Shinko Tanomura, Shoko 
Tanomura, Kwako Tsuji, Kai Tsuda, 
Eirin Tsuchida, Koho Nagai, Keizan 
Mumemura, Manshu Uyeda, Kitsudo 
Uchimi, Oyo Kunii, Shunkyo Yam- 
amoto, Masayuki Yamamoto, Bunko 
Yamada, Busetsu Yasuda, Korei 
Mayekawa, Chikusui Maruyama, 
Bunryo Mayekawa, Gyokushu Fujii, 
Shunsui Buto, Seiren Fujishima, 
Daiseki Fujita, Jyogaku Kojima, 
Gokyo Kobayashi, Ryukyo Asae, 
Bunsui Sakakibara, Gyokukei Saw- 
azu, Hobun Kikuchi, Kwangetsu 
Kimura, Chikudo Kishi, Kyugaku 
Kishi, Gokyo Miyake, Koho Mizuno, 
Gyokusho Minoda, Senseki Shiba- 
yama, Toyo Shimizu, Gekkwa Momoi, 
Shungaku Mori, Bunbin Hisamatsu, 
Tamahiko Suzuki, Shonen Suzuki, 
Zaisen Hara, Mitate Kawabe, Bairei 
Kono, Chikudo Kishi, all of Kioto; 
Gotaro Emori, of Osaka; Katsuyoshi 



Shoami, of Okayama; Keinen Imao, 
Tanshin Tsuruzawa, Naohiko Kuma- 
gai, Nagatoshi Sakakibara, Gyokusen 
Mochizuki, Sobun Morikawa, Shonen 
Suzuki. 

GROUP 142. 

Painting's on Ivory, on Enamel, on Metal, 

on Porcelain or Other Wares ; 

Fresco Paintings on Walls. 

Eizaburo Kato, Nagoya. 

17. Enamel. 

Haruzane Higuchi, Saga. 

18. Painting on Porcelain. 
Jimbei Kawashima, Kioto. 

19. Kawashima Goblin, with Flower Bas- 

ket. 
Jyubei Kato, Nagoya. 

20. Enamel. 

Kanzaburo Shimizu, Tokio. 

21. Hanging Pictures. 
Tetsunojyo Atobe Najoya. 

22. Painting on Porcelain. 

GROUP 144. 
Engravings and Etching's; Prints. 

23. A Collection of "hanging" pictures by 

the following artists, no subject 
titles being furnished: 
Sutezo Hayashi, Shokoku Wakabay- 
ashi, Hiromatsu Nakagawa, Fujigusu 
Nakatani, Ushimatsu Nakagawa, 
Zempachi Yamada, Harumichi Mat- 
sumoto, Naoshiro Fukata, Naobumi 
Fukata, Uns'en Koyama, Mitsuteru 
Sawai, Toranosuke Hirai, Tai Mor - 
zumi, all of Osaka. 

GROUP 145. 
Antique and Modern Carving's; EngraT- 
ing'S in Medallions or in Gems. 
Ichitaro Morimura, Tokio. 

24. Carved Ivory. 

Kuhei Hayashi, Toki». 

25. An Eagle. (Carved wood.) 
Tokisaburo Masui, Shizuoka. 

26. Engraved Metal. 



NEW SOUTH WALES 





GROUP 139. 




GROUP 140. 




Sculpture. 




Paintiiigrs in Oil. 




Chevreux, A. F., Sydney. 




Art Society of New South Wales, 


I. 


Specimens of fruits carved in New 




Sydney. 




South Wales marble. 820 


A 


collection of paintings in oil by mera- 




Hooworth, G., Sydney. 


bers 


of the societv: 


2. 


Figure of "Diana," executed in New 




Piguenit, W. C. 




South Wales freestone. 820 


5. 


Sunset, Looking up Lane Cove from 




McCarthy, C. W., M. D., F. R. C. S. 




the Avenue. 




I., Sydney. 


6. 


Spring; Lane Cove from Italia. 


3- 


Portrait bust, in plaster, of Madame 




Stephens, Miss E. A. 




Sara Bernhardt. 820 


7- 


White Peonies. 


4- 


Portrait bust, in plaster, of Mr. John 


8. 


Portrait of Hon. James Norton, M. L. 




Dillon, M. P. 820 




C, M. D. 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 





DEPARTMENT 


K.— 


FINE ARTS. 




Williamson, Mrs. 




Holmes, Cecil, Sydney. 


9- 


Hollyhocks. 


43- 


Portrait from life: Sir Henrv Parks, G. 


IO. 


Gum-tree Blossoms. 




C. M. G., M..P. 


ii. 


Single White Roses. 




M'Carthy, C. W., M. D., F. R. C. S. 


12. 


Christmas Bush. 




I., Sydney. 


13- 


View from Coalcliff, New South Wales. 


44. 


Portrait: Madame Sara Bernhardt as 




Creed, Miss. 




"Cleopatra." 


14. 


Star of Bethlehem. 




Pinhey, Mrs. Charles, " Aratong," 


15. 


Sunflowers. 




Sydney. 




Coliingridge, A. 


45- 


Southdown Sheep. 


16. 


Woy vVuv , Brisbane Water. 




Rowan, Mrs. Ellis, Upper Macedon, 




Reid D. G. 




Victoria. 


1 7- 


Autu Tin Pasture, Richmond, New 


46. 


Panels of Lilies. 




South Wales. 


47- 


Panel-Acanthus. 




Fischer, A. J. 
"Revenge." 




Sherman, Mrs. L. S., Sydney. 


18. 


48. 


The Young Medical Student. 




Gant, J. 




Thomas, Woolaston J., Sydney. 


19. 


Sunset, Ruamahunga River, New 


49. 


A Pioneer's Quarters, Campbelltown. 




Zealand. " 




Trustees of the National Art Gallery 




Halligan, Mrs. G. 




of New South Wales, Sydney. 


20. 


Kennedyea Rubeia. 




A loan collection of paintings in oils 


21. 


Wistaria. 




bv artists of New South Wales. 




Willis, Miss. 




Ashton, J. R. 


22. 


Study of Loquats. 


50. 


Portrait of Sir Henry Parkes, G. C. M. 




Fullwood, A. H. 




G., M. P. 


23. 


"How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon 




Ashton, J. R. 




this bank, 


5i. 


The Prospector, 




Here we will sit, and let the sounds of 




Lister, W. Lister. 




music 


52. 


After the Shower. 




Creep in our ears; soft stillness of the 

night 
Becomes the touches of sweet har- 




Spence, Percy. 




53- 


"The Ploughman Homeward Plods His 






Weary Way." 




mony." 




Piguenit, W. C. 


24. 

25. 


Fullwood, A. H. 

Shoalhaven River, from Cambewarra. 

Rain and Sunshine. 


54- 
55- 


The Upper Nepean. 
Mahoney, Frank P. 
Rounding up a Straggler. 
Hunt, C. H. 




Hunt, C. H. 


56. 


Evening. 


26. 

27. 


Summer. 

The Milkmaid. 


57- 


Condor, C. 

Departure of the "Orient." 




Mcllwair^, Mrs. 




Mahoney, Frank P. 


28. 


Australian Swamp Oaks. 


58. 


"As in the Days of Old." 


29. 


In the Shade of the Gum Tree. 




Roberts, Tom. 


30. 


A Bit of Australian Bush. 


59- 


Eileen. 




Bell, Miss Ada. 




Roberts, Tom. 


3i. 


Flowers from the Residence of Sir 


60. 


Aboriginal Head. 




Spencer Wells, Hampstead, London. 




Stoddart, Mary. 




Bell, Miss Ada. 


61. 


"From Earth to Ocean. 


32. 


English Blue Flags. 




Fullwood, A. H. 




McGregor, A. S. 


62. 


The Station Boundary. 


33- 


Derelict. 




Watson, A. E., Sydney. 


34- 


Port Phillip by Night— A Calm. 




Loan collection of oil paintings, by 




Collinridge, Arthur. 




J. H. Carse. 


35- 


Discovery of the Hawkesbury River by 


63. 


Cattle Watering, Bulli Pass. 




Captain Phillip. 
Collinridge, Arthur. 
Man-of-War Steps, Sydney Harbor. 


64. 


Farmyard at Mulgrave. (N. S. W.) 




65. 


Scene at Tilba Tilba. (N. S. W.) 


36. 


66. 


Weatherboard Falls, Blue Mountains. 

(N. S. W.) 
Mountain Scene, Katoomba. (N. S. Y\ .) 




Combes, Edward, C. M. G., M. L. C, 


67. 


37- 


Sydney. 
Monument of La Perouse, Botany Bay. 


68. 


Miner's Camp bv Moonlight, Lithgow.. 

(N. S. W.) 
Scene on the Mountains, Mount Yic- 




Doyle, Miss J. M., Goulburn. 


69. 


38. 


Scene from Lake Bathurst. 


toria. (N. S. W.) 




Drinkwater, Charles, Newcastle. 


70. 


Pallette Knife Scene, Bulli Pass. (N. 


39- 


Nambucca River, from Fernmount, 




S. W.) 




looking north. 


7i- 


Coast Scene, near Botany. (N. S. W.) 




Flemming, Mrs. M. P., Sydney. 


72. 


Wheeny Creek, Hawkesbury River. 


40. 


William Ewart Gladstone Eyre. 




(N.S.W.) 


41. 


Portrait: "The Most Rev. Archbishop 


73- 


Bulli Pass and Kiama in the distance. 




Yaughan, Sydney." 




(N. S. W.) 




Holden, R. Henry, Kiama. 


74- 


Scene at Mossman's Bay. (N. S. W.) 


42. 


Aborigines of New South Wales Wild 


75- 


Scene at Emu Plains. (N. S. W.) 




Duck Hunting. 


76. 


Scene at Richmond. (N. S. W.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



981 



NEW SOUTH WALES. 



77. Scene on the Hawkesburv River. (N. 

S.W.) 

78. Coast Scene, Bondi. (N. S. W.) 

79. Scene, Parramatta River. (N. S. W.) 

80. Scene at Pitt Town, on the Hawkes- 

burv River. (X. S. W.) 

81. Coast Scene, Broken Bay. (N. S. W.) 

82. Hut bv Moonlight at Broken Hill. (N. 

S. W.) 

83. Scene at Port Jackson. (N. S. W.) 

84. Swamp Scene near the Coast, Manly. 

(N. S. W.) 

85. Scene at Randwick. (N. S. W.) 

86. Scene at Narrabeen. (N. S. W.) 

87. Bark Hut, Clyde River. (N. S. W.) 

88. Creek Scene, Blue Mountains. (N. 

S. W.) 

89. Scene at Gosford. (N. S. W.) 

90. Mountain Scene, Kurrajong.(N. W. S.) 

91. Three Deserted Hut Scenes, Morning, 

Noon and Night. (N. S. W.) 

92. Scene at Broughton Pass. (N. S. W.) 

93. Grose Valley. (N. S. W.) 

94. Coast Scene, Newcastle. (N. S. W.) 

95. Wattle Flat. (N. S. W.) 

96. Bulli Pass. (N. S. W.) 

97. Scene at Blacktown. (N. S. W.) 

98. Coast Scene at Coogee Bay. (N. S. W.) 

99. Bushrangers' Bay. (N. S. W.) 

100. Scene 'at Woy Woy, Brisbane Water. 

(N. S. W T .) 

101. Scene in New Zealand. 

102. Three Pallette Knife Scenes, Lane 

Cove River. 

103. Scene on the Lynn. (N. S. W.) 

104. Scene on the Lynn. (N. S. W.) 

105. Loch Ard. 

106. Scene on the Nepean River. (N. 

S. W.) 

107. Bush Fire. 

108. Cattle Track. 

GROUP 141. 

Paintings in Water Colors. 

Art Society of New South Wales, 
Sydney. A Collection of Paintings 
in Water Colors, by Members of the 
Society: 

Hunt, C, Horbury. 

109. On the Hawkesburv. 

no. Vallev of the Murrumbigbee. 

Minns, B. E. 
in. Lady Macquarie's Chair. 

Spence, P. F. S. 

112. Sheep Droving, Australia. 
Heron, W. 

113. Looking Seaward, Little Coogee Bay. 
McGregor, A. S. 

H4v A Rift in the Storm. 

115. A Summer Day, Cape Schank. 
Rowan, Mrs. Ellis, Derreweit, Upper 

Macedon, Victoria. 
A collection of 99 pictures of the flora of 
Australasia; painted by the exhibitor. 

116. Goodennis Coerules. (W. A.) 
Leschenauhia Floribunda. (W.A.) 

117. Cassia Brewsterii. (Cairns Ranges, Q.) 

118. Alectryon Excelsum. (N. Z.) 

119. Rhodomyrtus Macrocarpa. (Q.) 

120. Albizzia Lucyi. (Cairns, Q.) 

121. Persoo Niapinifolia. (N. S. W.) 
Capparis Nobilis. (N. S. W.) 

122. Coleus Scutellarioides. (Q.) 



123. 



124. 

125. 
126. 



127. 
128. 



129. 
130. 

131. 
132. 



133. 



134. 
135. 

136. 
137. 
138. 

139. 
140. 

141. 
142. 

143. 

144. 

145. 
146. 
147. 
148. 

149. 
150. 



151. 



152. 

153. 
154- 
155. 
156. 

157. 
158. 



159. 

160. 

161. 

162. 
163. 
164. 



Aneilema Gramineum. (Q.) 
A T erticordia Nitenff. (W. A.) 
Verticordia Nitens. (W. A.) 
Verticordia Nitens. (W. A.) 
Josephinia Grandiflora. (Somerset, O.) 
Grevillea Polystachya. (Q.) 
Hibiscus Hiigelii. (W. A.) 
Erythrina vespertilio. (Prince of 

Wales Island.) 
Gossypium Sturtii. (N. S. W.) 
Tylophora Grandiflora. (N. S. W.) 
Hemigenia Purpures. (N. S. W.) 
Eremophila Bignoniflora. (N. S. W.) 
Brachychiton Bidwilli. (Q.) 
Asclepias Curassavica. (Normandy, Q.) 
Dendrobium Bigibbum. (New Guinea.) 
Cordlyine Murchisonias. (Rockhamp- 

ton. 
Melaleuca Leucadendron. (Rock- 

hampton. 
Boronia Microphylla. (N. S. W.) 
Lasiopetalum Ferrugineum. (N. S. W.) 
Mitrasacme Polymorpha. {N. S. W.) 
Drasophyllum Secundum. (N. S. W.) 
Sesbania Grandiflora. (W. A.) 

1. Andersonia Ccerulea. (W. A.) 

2. Cryptandra Arbutiflora. (W.A.) 
Hibiscus Manihot. (W. A.) 
Erythrina Indica. (Somerset, O ) 
Metrosideros Florida. (N. Z.) 
Hoheria Populnea. (N. Z.) 
Eucalyptus Calophylla. (W.A.) 
Boronia Ledifolia. (N. S. W. | 
Boronia Triphylla. (N. S. W.) 
Hoheria Populnea. (N. Z.) 

1. Dendrobium Sumneri. (Q.) 

2. Dendrobium Canaliculatum. 

1. Eriostemon-Danceolatus. (N. 

2. Eriostemon Umbllatus. (N. S. W.) 
Euyptus Ficifolia. (W. A.) 
Capparis Lasiantha. (W. A.) 
Clianthus Dampierii. (S. A.) 
Grevillea Robusta. (0.) 
Cryptandra Arbutiflora. (W. A.) 
HoveaTriaperma. (W.A.) 
Hibiscus Heterophyllus. (N. S. W.) 
Actinotus Helianthi. (N. S. W.) 
Hovea Linearis. (N. S. W.) 
Euphrasia Brownii. (N. S. W.) 
Calycothrix Muricata. (W. A.) 
Calycothrix Strigosa. (W. A.) 
Calycothrix. (W. A.) 
Ceratopetraleum Gummiferum. (N 

S. W.) 
Albizzia Tozeri. (Q.) 
Clematis Aristata. (N. S. W.) 
Eugenia Macrocarpa. (Q.) 

1. Dampiera Spicigera. (W. A.) 

2. Triraphis Bromoides. (W. A.) 
Tetratheca Nuda. (W.A.) 

1. Sprengelia Incarnata. (N. S. W.) 

2. Epacris Pungens. (N. S. W.) 

3. Thryptomene Ciliata. (N. S. W.) 
Melaleuca Wilsoni. (Vict.) 
Kunzea Corifolia. (Vict.) 
Melaleuca Ericifolia. (Vict.) 
Ipomcea pes Caprae. (Somerset, O.) 
Hypoestes Floribunda. (O.) 
Arauja Albens. 

Styphelia Aggregatta. (N. S. W.» 
Eugenia Var. Macrocarpa. 
Dendrobium Speciosum. (N. S. W.) 
Billardera Longiflora. (Tas.) 



(Q.) 

S. W.) 



982 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



165. 
166. 



167. 

168. 

169. 

170. 
171. 



127. 

173. 
174. 

175. 
176. 



177. 
178. 
179. 
180. 
181. 



182. 

183. 
184. 
185. 

186. 
187. 
188. 
189. 
190. 
191. 
192. 



194. 

195. 
196. 
197. 
198. 
199. 
200. 
201. 



202. 



203. 
204= 



Gualtiera Hispida. (Tas.) 
Eucalyptus Maculata. (Met.) 
Halgania Corymbosa. (W. A.) 
Spinifex Longifolius. (W. A.) 
Stylobasium Spathulatum. (W. A.) 
Hakea Amplexicaulis. (W. A.) 
Bossiaea Pulchella. (W. A.) 
Abutilon Geranioide. (W. A.) 
Claytonia Polyandra. (W. A.) 
Ipomcea Grandiflora. (Q.) 
Dracaena Angustifolia. (Q.) 
Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis. (China.) 
Eremaea Violacea. (W. A.) 
Eremaea Acutifolia. (W. A.) 
Melalauca. 

Balaustion Pulcherrmum. (W. A.) 
Telopea Speciioissima. (N. S. W.) 
Cochlospermum Gillivrayi. (Q.) 
Bombax Malabaricum. (Q.) 
Dendrobium Superbiens. (Q.) 
Candollea Pilosa. (W. A.) 
Sphenotoma Squarrosum. (W. A.) 
Scaevola. (W. A.) 
Lobelfa Tenuior. (W.. A.) 
Conospermum Densiflorum. (W. A.) 
Dendrobium Undulatum. (W. A.) 
Kennedya Coccinea. (W. A.) 
Clitoria Ternatea. (Fern Island Q.) 
Pimalea Sulphurea. (W. A.) 
Gompholobium Polymorphum. (W.A.) 
Marianthus Coeruleo-punctatus. (W. 

A.) 
Marianthus Ringens. (V\ . 
Astartea Fascicularis. (W 
Kennedva Nigricans. (W. 
Melaleuca. (N. S. W.) 
Anthocercis Viscosa. (W. 
Kennedya Comptoniana. 
Victorian Flowers. 
Aster Exul. (W. A.) 
Group of Stylidiums. (W 



A.) 
A.) 

.A.) 

A.) 
(W.A.) 



A.) 



Group of Hakeas. (W. A.) 
Grevillea. (N. S. W.) 
Group of Sundews. (W. A.) 
Patersonia Glabrata. (X. S. W.) 
Evolvulus Alsinoides. (Q.) 
Lindernia Crustacea. (Q.) 
Tecoma Australis. (Q.) 
Epacris Impressia. (Vict.) 
Ipomoea Grandiflora. (O.) 
Erica. (N. S. W.) 
Eugenia. (Q.) 
Hugonia Jenkinsii. (Q.) 
Tabernaemontana Pubescens. (Q.) 
Exocarpus Cupressiformis. (Vict.) 
Aster Myrsinoides. (Vict.) 
Aster Ramulosus. (Vict.) 
Varonica Derwentia. (Vict.) 
Zyris Pauciflora. (Q.) 
Aneilema Granmineum. (O.) 
Philhydrum Lanuginosum. (Q.) 
Candollea. 

Erythrina Indica. (Q.) 
Chloris Ventricosa. (Q.) 
Wahlenbergia Gracilis. (De Candolla 

Q.) 



Phaseolus Adenanthus (Meyer. Q.) 

205. Marianthus Bignoniaceu (F. v. JVL 

Vict.) 

206. Anigozanthos Manglesii. (W. A.) 
Anigozanthos Bicolar. (W. A.) 

207. Anigozanthos Fuliginosus. (W. A.) 
Abutilon Micropetalum. (Q.) 

208. Aristotelia Peduncularis. (Tas.) 
Notelea Ligustrina. Tas.) 
Styphelia Billardieri. (Tas.) 

209. Platytheca Galioides. (W. A.) 
Tetratheca Hirsuta. (W. A.) 

210. Styphelia Xerophylla. (W. A.) 
Daviesia Cordata. (W. A.) 
Ricinocarpus Glaucus. (W. A.) 

211. Hovea Celsi. (Perth, W. A.) 
Daviesia Nudiflora (Perth, W. A.) 

212. Bauhinia Hookeri. (Q.) 
Eurycles Amboinensis. (Q.) 
Erythrina Indica. (Q.) 
Sharp, Alferd, Newcastle. 

213. The Christmas Tree of New Zealand 

in Bloom, 
i 214. Banks of Camden Haven River, New- 
South Wales. 
, 215. The Vegetable Octopus of New 
South Wales. 

Trustees of the National Art Gallery 
of New South Wales, Sidney. 

Loan collection of water-color draw- 
ings, by artists of New South Wales. 

Minns, B. E. 

216. Crescent Head, Point Plomer. 
Fullwood, A. H. 

217. Kangaroo Valley. 

218. Cathedral Rocks, Kiama. 

219. Jervis Bay, Shoalhaven River. 
"Roth, A. B. 

' 220. Bathurst Plains, from Kelso Church- 
yard. 
Ashton, J. R. 

221. The Shoalhaven River at its Junction 

with the Broughton. 
Lister, W., Lister. 

222. Stonehenge, New England. 

223. Graham's Valley, New England. 
Ettern, C. 

224. Govett's Leap. 
Commons, Donald. 

225. The Coast, near Ben Buckler. 
Bevan, E. 

226. "A Preliminary Puff" 
Hanson, E. 

227. Silvery Seas. 

GROUP 144. 

Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel and Other Draw- 
ings. 

Grice, Benjamin J., Sydney. 

228. Design for ceiling decoration. 
Montefiore, E. L., J. P., R. A. A. S. 

A., Sidney. 

229. Original drawing in candle-smoke:. 

Coast Scene, Bondi, Sydney. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



983 



NORWAY. 



9- 

10. 

ii. 

12. 

13- 

14. 

15. 
16. 

17- 
18. 

19. 

20. 
21. 
22. 

23- 

24. 

25. 
26. 

27. 

28. 

29. 



30. 
31. 

32. 
33. 

34. 

35- 
36. 
37- 
38. 



GROUP 139. 
Sculpture. 

Sinding, Johanna, Copenhagen. 

By the Shore. 

A Child. 

Svor, Anders, Christiania. 

David. 

A Farmer. 

A Little Girl. 

TOnnesen, Ambrosia, Bergen. 

Hjordis. 

Visdal, T., Christiania. 

Bust of Mr. Knudsen. 

Class 822. 
Skeibrok, Mathias, Christiania. 
Bust of Bjornstjerne Bjornson. 

GROUP 140. 
Paintings in Oil. 
H. R. H. Prince Eugen. 
Lake. 

Landscape. 

Arbo, P. N. 

Valkyrie. 

Backer, Harriet, Christiania. 

From Tannum Church. 

Berg, Gunnar, Svolvar. 

From Lofoten. 

Borgen, Fr., Christiania. 

From Gudbrandsdalen. 

Landscape (Autumn). 

From Southern Norway. 

Norwegian Landscape. 

From Ojer. 

Bratland, Jac, Christiania. 

A Commission for Tax Assessment. 

Collett, Fredrik, Christiania. 

Winter. 

After Sunset. 

Thawing Weather. 

The Devil's Hole. 

Mesna, Lillehammer. 

Diriks, Edvard, Christiania. 

On the Norwegian Coast. 

Winter. 

Falsen, Mimi, Christiania. 

In Thought. 

Gloersen, Jacob, Christiania. 

After Sunset. 

Grimelund, Johs., Paris. 

At the Entrance of the Hardanger- 

fjord. 
Gronvol, Bernt., Bergen. 
Summer Day in Norway. 
An Old Man. 
Gude, Nils., Christiania. 
Heartsick. 

Portrait. (Henrik Ibsen.) 
Hansteen, Nils., Christiania. 
Norwegian Fjord. 
Norwegian Landscape. 
Marine. (Pilot.) 
From Oresund. 
From Hornbak. (Denmark.) 



39. Winter Day at Skagen. (Denmark.) 
Heyerdahl, Hans, Christiania. 

40. Oui ou Non. 

41. Bathing Boys. 

42. Fishers. 

43. By the Shore. 

44. Birch Woods. 

45. From Aasgaardstrand. 

46. Portrait of Mr. Sivert Nielsen, President 

of the Storthing: (Norwegian Con- 
gress.) 

47. Portrait of Mrs. Laura Gundersen. 
Hjerlow, Ragnvald, Christiania. 

48. Springtime in Paris. 
Hjersing, Arne, Christiania. 

49. From Asker. 

Holmboe, Thorolf, Christiania. 

50. In the North Sea. 

51. Nocturne. 

52. Autumn. 

53. Marine. 

54. Snow Storm. 
Jorgensen, Sv. Drammen. 

55. Want of Employment. 
Kaulum, H., Laurkullen. 

56. Herringfishery at Hvaloerne. 

57. From Skiorhalden. 

58. From the Herringfisheries. 

59. Herringfishery, Winterday. 
Kielland, Kitty, Stavanger. 

60. The Christiania Fjord. 

61. An Old Bridge in Norway. 

62. Summer Night in Norway. 
Kolsto, Fr., Bergen. 

63. A Summer Day on the Coast. 

64. The Ship's Boy. 

Konow, Karl, Gausdal, Norway. 

65. Going to Church. 

Krohg, Christian, Christiania. 

66. Leif Eriksson Discovers America. 
Krohg, Oia, Christiania. 

67. Summer Evening. 

68. Sun Spots. 

Larum, Oscar, Christiania. 

69. Twilight. 

Moe, Sigurd, Stavanger. 

70. From Hafrsfjord. 

Munthe, Gerhard, Sandviken, Chris- 
tiania. 

71. Evening in Eggedal Norway. 

72. Girl, Hallingdal. 

73. The Old Farm. 

74. Winter. 

Munthe, Ludv., Dusseldorf. 

75. Norwegian Village. 
Muller, Johns, Ostre Aker. 

76. The Last Sun-rays. 

77. Cloudy Weather. 
Moller, N. B. 

78. Norwegian Landscape. 
Normann, Adelsten, Berlin. 

^9. Summer Night Lofoten. 

80. Raftsund Lofoten. 

81. North Wind. (Coast of Norway.) 
Petersen, Eilif, Christainia. 

82. Evening. 



984 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 





DEPARTMENT 


K.— 


FINE ARTS. 


83. 


Sheep Sheaiing. 




Torgersen, Thorv, Christiania. 


84. 


A Strand Bird. 


122 


Moor. 


85. 


Summer Day. 




Vackermann, M., Christiania. 


86. 


Portrait. (Alexander Kielland.) 


123 


A Drama of the Woods. 


87. 


Summer Evening. 




Wentzel, Gustav, Christiania. 




Ring, Helga, Fredrikstad. 


124 


Breakfast. 


88. 


Carriage Gentry Passing. 


125 


Midsummer Night. 


89. 


Busy. 


126 


Confirmation Banquet. 




Rusti, Olav, Leikanger-Sogn. 


127 


Sunday Evening. 


90. 


From the Cloister of Maulbronn. 


128. 


Morning. 


91. 


Cloisterhall. 




Werendkiold, E., Christiania. 




Schiwe, Jacob, Helsingor. 


129. 


Portrait. (Mother of Bjornstjerne 


92. 


Winter in Germany. 




Bjornson.) 




Sinding, Otto, Christiania. 


130 


Portrait. (Erika Nissen.) 


93- 


From Rondane. 


131- 


Portrait. (Edv. Grieg.) 


94. 


Misty Morn. 


132. 


Brother and Sister. 


95. 


Summer Night. 


133. 


Portrait. (Bjornstjerne Bjornson.) 


96. 

97- 


Wreckers. 
The Glacier. - 




GROUP 141. 


98. 


Mountain Pasture. 




Painting's in Water Colors. 


99. 


From Lofoten. 




Munthe, Gerk. Sandviken, Christi- 




Singdahlsen, Andreas, Christiania. 




ania. 


100. 


Sunset. 




Fairy Tales: 




Skredsvig, Chr., Sandviken. 


134- 


Troll's Cave. 


IOI. 


The Son of Man. 


135- 


Wooers. 


102. 


Winter. 


136. 


The Wise Bird. 




Somme, Jacob, Christiania. 


137- 


Frightened. 


103. 


The Lay Preacher. 


138. 


Three Princesses. 


104. 


Three Fishers. 


!39- 


The Serpent. 




Sbmrne, L., Christiania. 


140. 


The Child and the Angel. 


105. 


Interior. 


141. 


The Wicked Stepmother. 




Sdrensen, Jorgen, Christiania. 


142. 


The Song. 


106. 


From Romsdalen. 


143- 


The Hell Horse. 


107 


The Old Pavilion. 

Stenersen, Gudmund, Stavanger. 


144. 


The Buck's Bruse. 


108. 


Sunday. 




GROUP 143. 


109. 


Snowy Day in the Fjords. 




Engravings and Etchings. 


no. 


Peasant's House. 
Steineger, Agnes, Bergen. 


145. 


Nordhagen, Joh., Christiania. 

Five Etchings. 


III. 


Les Nourrissons. 




112. 


Portrait. 

Strom, Halfdan, Lillehammer. 




GROUP 144. 


JI 3' 


Siesta. 




Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel and Other 


114. 


Portrait. 




Drawings. 




Stromdal, Georg., Christiania. 




Nielsen, Eivind, Christiania. 


"5- 


July, 1814. The Beacon Lighted the 


146 


Drawings in a Frame. 




Enemy in the Country. 




Thaulow, Fr. 




Tannas, Marie, Christiania. 


147 


By the River. (Winter.) 


116. 


Landscape. 


148 


In March. 


117. 


River. 




Werenskiold, Erik, Christiania. 


118. 


Winter. 


149 


Drawing. 




Thaulow, Fritz, Paris. 


150 


Drawing. 


119. 


Retour de Travail. 


151 


Drawing. 


120. 


Behind the Mills. 


152 


Drawing. 


121. 


Winter at Christiania. 


153 


Drawing. 



RUSSIA. 



3- 



GROUP 139. 
Sculpture. 

Beklemisheff, Vlamidir Alexandro- 

vitch. 
A Runaway Slave. (A Group in 

Plaster.) 
Caprice. (Plaster.) 

Dillon, Maria, Lvona. 
Bliss. (Statue in Bronze.) 



Gunzbourg, Ilia Takovlevitch. 

4. Statuettes in Bronze. (Property of the 

Academy.) 

5. The First Music. 

6. Count L. Tolstoi. 

7. Statuette, Mr. T. T. Schischkine. 

8. Statuette, Mr. A. T. Rubenstein. 

9. Statuette, Mr. P. T. Tchaikoffsky. 
10. Statuette, Mr. V. V. Vereschaguine. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



985 



RUSSIA. 



16. 

17- 
18. 



19 



20. 



22. 



Statuette, Mrs. P. T. Strukoff. 

Statuette, Mr. V. V. Stasoff. 

Bust of the Count L. Tolstoi. 

Bust of the Professor D. D. Mendel- 

eieff. 
The Bathing Boys. (A group in 

Plaster.) 

GROUP 140. 

Paintings in Oil. 

Collection of Pictures Exhibited by the 

Imperial Academy of Fine Arts. 

Ashnazy, Isaak, Lvovitch. 

The Parents of Moses. 

Celebration of the Sabbath. 

The Bridegroom (A Talmudist) on 

Probation. 
Baroness Vrangel, Helena Karlovna. 
Winter. 

Bobroff, Victor Alexeievitch. 
Erzkus Herzke — A Jew from Kovna. 

(1886.) 
Bodareffsky, Nicolay Kornilovitch. 
A Wedding in Little Russia. 
Bronnikoff, Fedor Andreievitch. 
Christian Martyr. (1878.) (Property 

of the Academy.) 
Bruni, Nicolay Alexandrovitch. 
The Candle-bearers. (Property of the 

Academy.) 
Dniitrieff-Orenbursky, Nicolay Dmit- 

rievitch. 
A Drowned Man in a Country Place. 
The Military Painting Shop. 
Sunday in a Village. 
Ducker, Eugenie Eduardovitch. 
Noon. (Property of the Academy.) 
Endoguroff, Ivan Ivanovitch. 
The Early Spring. (Property of the 

Academy.) 
A Heavy Rain. (Property of the 

Academy.) 
A Winter Evening in a Village. 
Fedders, Julius, Ivanovitch. 
My Villa. (Property of the Academy.) 
Frentz, Rudolf Fedorovitch. 
An Inn. (Property of the Academy.) 
Galinhsky, Visdislaff Nihailovitch. 
Forest. 

Graedkoffsky. 
In the Swim. 

Holmsky, Vasily Andrievitch. 
TheMushroomGatherersTaking a Rest. 

(1888.) (Property of the Academy.) 
Jacoby, Valerian Ivanovitch. 
The Ice Palace. (1881.) (Property of 

the Academy.) 
Juravleff, Firs Sergeievitch. 
Hay Market at Rest. 
He Loves Me— He Loves Me Not. 
The Family of a Street Musician. 
Kiffshenho, Alexei Danilovitch. 
The Military Counsel at Fily. (Prop- 
erty of the Academy). 

41. A Wolf Caught Alive. (Property of 

Academy.) 

42. Assorting Feathers. 

43. At the Crater of Lediasi. 
Klagis, Fedore Andreievitch. 

44. Interior View of the Church of the 

Saviour at Moscow. 
Klever, Julie Julievitch. 

45. Forest. (Property of the Academy.) 



23 



24. 

25. 
26. 

27. 

28. 

29. 

30. 

3i- 

32. 

33- 

34- 

35- 



36 



37- 
38. 
39- 

40. 



Klodt Von Jurgensburg, Baron Mihail 
Constantmovitch. 

46. The Czar's Bounty. 
Korovin, Constantine. 

47. Spanish Girls. 

48. Taking Tea. 

Korzuhin, Alexey Ivanovitch. 

49. The Evening before the Wedding. 

(Property of the Academy.) 

50. Peasant life. (Property of the Acad- 

emy.) . 
Kovaleffsky, Pavel Osipovitch. 

51. Excavation of Rome. (1878.) (Propeity 

of the Academy.) 
Kramskoy, Ivan Nicolaievitch. 

52. Portrait of Mr. Soloffieff. (Property of 

the Academy.) 

53. Portrait of the Artist's Daughter. (Prop- 

erty of the Academy.) 
Kratchkoffsky, Josiff Eustaffievitch. 

54. The New Moon. (Property of the 

Academy.) 

55. A July Morning. 

Krugitsky, Constantin Eakovlevitch. 

56. The Heat over, A Fresh Breeze on. 

(1889.) (Property of the Academy.) 

57. After Work. 

58. Winter. (1888.) 

59. A Night in Little Russia. 
Kuriard, Palageia Petrovna. 

60. A Landscape. 

Kuznezoff, Nicolay Dmitrievitch. 

61. The Justice of the Peace. (1888.) 

62. In the Garden. (1889.) 

63. The Interrupted Breakfast. 
Lemock, Larl Vikentievinch. 

64. Peasant Girls. 
Levithan, Isaac. 

65. Holy Day in a Convent. 
Litovtchenko, Alexander Dmitrievitch. 

66. The Italian Embassador, Calvuc Draw- 

the Favorite Falcons of the Czar. 

67. Auexsey Mihailovitch. (Property of 

the Academy.) 
Macopsky, Constantin, Egorovitch. 

68. A Bacchanal. 

69. The Bride's Attire. 

70. Portrait of a Lady. 
Makovsky, Vladimir Egorovitch. 

71. The Gamblers' Quarrel. 

72. The Niggard. 

73. A Public Market in Moscow. (1879.) 

74. The Wayfarer. 

75. Little Russian Tobacco Smokers. 
Mestchersky, Arseni Ivanovitch. 

76. The Narva Roads. (1886.) (Property 

of the Academy.) 
Morozoff, Alexander Ivanovitch. 

77. The Escape of Gregorie Utreprieff near 

the Frontier Lithnanian. (Property 
of the Academy.) 

78. The Harvest; a copy of the Picture be- 

longing to the Emperor. 
Novoskolzeff, Alexander Nicolaie- 
vitch. 

79. Head of a Negro. (Property of the 

Academy.) 

80. The Last Minutes of the Metropolitan 

Phillip. 
Novosoff, Vasily Ivanovitch. 

81. A Free Dining-room. (Property of the 

Academy.) 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



Pasternak, Leonid. 

82. Home again. 

Pelevin, Ivan Andreievitch. 

83. The First Born. (Property of the 

Academy.) 
* Peroff, Vasily Grigorievitch. 

84. The Anglers. (1873.) 
Pimonenko, Nicolay Karlovitch, 

85. Easter Halloween. (Property of the 

Academy.) 
Polenoff, Helena. 

86. After the Bath. 

87. Before the Examination. 
Repine, Elias Evimovitch. 

88. The Cossack's Answer. (Property of 

the Academy.) 
Savinsky, Vasine Eumentievitch. 

89. The Invention of the Sick Prince Po- 

jarski to accept the Command of the 

Army. (Property of the Academy.) 

Savitzky,Con&tantin Appollonovitch. 

90. For Christ's Sake. 

Sedoff, Gregory Siemenovitch. 

91. Vasilisa Melentievna. (1882.) 
Shishkin, Ivan Ivanovitch. 

92. A Forest. 

Siemiradsky, Henry Hippolytovitch. 

93. Christ in the House of Lazarus. (1887.) 

(Property of the Academy.) 

94. Frina. (1887.) (Property of the Em- 

peror.) 
Stepanoff, Alexei. 

95. The Hunt. 

Svertchkoff, Nicolay Egorovitch. 

96. The Pony that Killed a Wolf. 
Tchistiakoff, Pavel Petrovitch. 

97. The Grand Duchess, Sophia Vitoff- 

tovna, at the Wedding of the Grand 
Duke Vasilie II, "The Dark," 
(1433) Tearing off Demetrie Dons- 
koy's Belt from the Duke Vasilie, 
"The One-Sighted." (1882.) (Prop- 
erty of the Academy.) 
Tvorojnikoff, Ivan Ivanovitch. 

98. A Lay Brother Selling Images. (1888.) 

(Property of the Academy.) 

99. Grandmother and Grandchild. (1889.) 

Property of the Academy.) 
Vasilieff, Fedor Alexsandrovitch. 

100. After the Rain. (Property of the 

Academy.) 
Venig, Kark Bogdanovitch. 

101. A Russian Girl (1889.) (Property of 

the Academy.) 
Volkoff, Efim Efimovitch. 

102. Morning. 

Willewalde, Bogdan Pavlovitch. 

103. You To-Day and I To-Morrow. (Prop- 

erty of the Academy.) 



Zagorsky, Nicolay Petrovitch, 

104. A Sore Heart. (Property of 

Academy.) 

105. Morning Tea. 



the 



106. 



107. 
108. 

109. 
no. 
III. 

112. 

113. 
114. 

"5. 
Il6. 
117. 

Il8. 
119. 
120. 
121. 
122. 
123. 
124. 

125. 
126. 



127. 
128. 
129. 



130. 



Aivazovosky, Ivan Constantinovich. 

The Ship " Santa Maria " on its way 
to America, when Columbus, during 
a heavy storm was surrounded by 
the Revolting Crew. 

Columbus Landing with his suite at 
San Salvador. 

Young Columbus Saving himself on 
the Mast of a Mercantile ship, set 
on fire by a Venetian Galley, off the 
Shores of Portugal. 

The Farewell of Columbus in Palos, 
before going to Sea. 

The Arrival of Columbus' Flotilla on 
the American Shore. 

Naples, By Moonlight. 

The Gondola. (In Venice.) 

Saving Himself in a Boat. 

Garibaldi and the Garibaldians on 
the Deck of a Steamer. 

Yalta in the Morning. 

A Storm on the Crimean Coast. 

A Street in Bakhtchisaray. (The 
Capital of Crimea, during v the do- 
minion of the Tartars.) 

A Boat in a Storm. 
• A Lantern in the Sea of Marmora. . 

Constantinople. 

The Breakers on the Sea of Azof. 

The Breakers on the Black Sea Coast. 

Yalta at Night. 

Environs of Malaga. 

Alexeieff, Alexander Hypatievitch. 

An Italian Girl. (1884.) 

Head of an Italian Girl (1889). 

GROUP 141. 

Painting's in Water Colors. 

Endoguroff, Sergey Ivanovitch. 
A Quiet Day. 
After the Storm. 
Evening. 

GROUP 145. 

Antique and Modern Carvings. 

Adamson. 

The Dying Hyacinthe. (Wood Carv- 
ing.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



987 



SWEDEN 





GROUP 139. 






Bredberg, Mina, Stockholm. 




Sculpture. 




41. 


Portrait of a Russian Artist. 








Chadwick, E., Stockholm. 




Akerman, W., Paris. 




42. 


Carmencita. 


I. 


Madonna. (Plaster relief.) 


820 


43. 


Rainbow. 


2. 


."Sensitiva." 


820 


44. 


" My Boy." 




Borjesson, Prof. John, Stockholm. 




Ekstrom, P., Segerstad, Oland. 


3- 


The Brothers. (Bronze group.) 


822 


45- 


Moonrise, SarS. 




Eriksson, Christian, Paris. 




46. 


Breaking Up of the Ice, Oscarshamn. 


4- 


Carl von Line. (Plaster relief.) 


820 


47. 


Dawning, Normandy. 


5- 


"1779." (Marble.) 


820 


48. 


Landscape, Marstrand. 


6. 


Blindman's Buff. (Bronze vase.) 


822 


49. 


December Midday Sun, Oland. 




Hasselberg, Per, Stockholm. 




50. 


Autumn, Oland. 


7- 


The Snowdrop. (Plaster statue.) 


820 




Ericsson, Joh., Gothenburg. 


8. 


The Frog. (Plaster statue.) 


820 


5i. 


Moonrise. 


9- 


The Water Lily. (Plaster statue.) 


820 




H. R. H. Prince Eugen of Sweden and 


10. 


Louis de Geer. (Plaster bust.) 


820 




Norway. 


ii. 


Prince Eugen. (Bronze bust.) 


822 


52. 


The Forest. 


12. 


Olof Wijk. (Bronze statuette.) 


822 


53- 


Autumn Day. 


13. 


P. Furstenberg. (Bronze statuette.' 
Ludeberg, Th., Prof., Stockholm. 


822 


54- 


The Temple. 

Feychting, H., Stockholm. (Swedish 


14. 


Relief for the Decoration of a Mantel- 




Pavilion.) 




piece. 


821 


55- 


Regatta in the Archipelago. 




Matton, Ida, Paris. 






Genberg, A., Stockholm. (Swedish 


*5- 


" Mama." (Marbie statue.) 


820 




Pavilion.) 




Nystrom, Alf., Stockholm. 




56. 


View of the Tottehummeln, Areskutan, 


16. 


The Lion of Gothia. (Plaster.) 


820 




.Sweden. 




Soderman, N. Aug., Stockholm. 




57- 


Church of Are, in Jemtland, Sweden. 


17. 


John Ericsson. (Plaster statuette. 


)820 




Hagborg, Aug., Paris. 




Wallgren, Antoinette, Paris. 




58. 


Beggar. 


18. 


Bretonne. 


820 


59- 


Evening. 




GROUP 140. 




60. 
61. 


Low Tide. 

" Bijou and Honore." 




Paintings in Oil. 






Hermelin, O., Baron, Osterby, Tor- 




Albert, G., Paris. 






shalla. 


*9 


French Landscape. 




62. 


Autumn. 


20. 


French Landscape. 






Jansson, Eug., Stockholm. 




Andersson, J. A. G., Stockholm. 




63- 


Twilight in May. 


21. 


Winter Fishing. 
Arborelius, 0., Stockholm. 






Jungstedt, A. Stockholm. (Swedish 
Pavilion.) 


22. 


Landscape in Dalecarlia. 




64. 


Portrait of H. R. M., the King of Swe- 


23. 


Hay Carting in Dalecarlia. 






den. 


24. 


Sunday Morning in Dalecarlia. 




65. 


Railroad Laborers. 


25. 


Bridal Procession in Dalecarlia. 






Kayser, Elisabeth, Stockholm. 




Beer, A., Stockholm. (Swedish 


Pa- 


66. 


Peasant Woman, Normandy. 




vilion.) 






Kindborg, J., Stockholm. 


26. 


The Castle of Tido, Sweden. 
Behm, Wilhelm, Gnesta. 




67. 


Landscape, Wermland, Sweden. 
Kretiger, Nils, Warberg. 


27. 


Birch Grove, Sodermanland. 




68. 


Summer Evening. 


28. 


Winter Landscape. 




69. 


Street View from Warberg. 


29. 


Landscape, River Valley of the Indal- 


70. 


Evening. 




selfven. 




7i- 


Winter Idyll. 




Bergh, R., Stockholm. 




72. 


Evening. 


30. 


Portrait of Miss A. B. 






Kronberg, Julius, Professor, Stock- 


3 1 - 


An Old Song. 
Landscape. 






holm. 


32. 




73- 


Portrait of Charles XII. 




Bjorck, O., Stockholm. 






Kulle, J., Stockholm. 


33- 


Portrait of Baron J. M. Nordenfalk. 


74. 


Scanian Peasant's Cottage. 


34- 


Interior of Cow-house. 






Larsson, Carl, Gothenburg. 


35- 


Portrait Study. 




7 5- 


My Family. 




Bonnier, Eva, Stockholm. 




76. 


" Ulf " in the Sunset. 


36. 


My Housekeeper. 




77. 


A Swedish Fairy Tale. 


37- 


Music. 






Liljefors, Bruno, Upsala. (Swedish 


38. 


Portrait; Mr. H. L. 






Pavilion.) 




Borg, A., Stockholm. 




7 8. 


Bear Hunting. 


39- 


Scene from Fair in Orebro. 




79. 


Fox Shooting. 


40. 


Elk Hunt. 




80. 


Game Shooting. 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT K.— FINE ARTS. 



81. Hawk's Nest. 

82. Foxes. 

83. Wild Geese. 

84. Night. 

85. Grouse Shooting. 
Lindholm, B., Gothenburg. 

86. Rocks, Scania. 

87. The Cattegat, off Halland's Vadero. 
Lindman^Ax., Stockholm. 

88. Terrace in Positano. 

89. Way Along the Coast at Amalfi. 

90. Capri with Castiglione and Monte 

Salaro. 

91. Surf at Bagno di Tiberio. 

92. Naples, Riviera di Chiaia. 
Lundstrdm, Ernst, Stockholm. 

93„ "Berzelii Park," Stockholm. 

94. The Norrstrom, Stockholm. 
Nordstrom, Karl, Hoga, Bohuslan. 

95. The Yellow House. 

96. Winter Landscape. 

97. Twilight. 

98. In Winter Harbor. 

99. Sunset, 

Norrman, H., Tranas, 

100. Autumn. 

Osterlind. Allan, Stockholm. 

101. The Orphans. 
Pauli, G., Stockholm. 

102. Legend. 

103. Midsummer's Night. 

104. Winter Morning in Stockholm. 
Pauli, Hanna, Stockholm. 

105. Portrait; Vennie S. 

106. Portrait; K. Nordstrom, the Artist. 

107. The "Name's-day." 

Rosen, G. von Count Prof., Stock- 
holm. 

108. Nordenskiold. 

109. Portrait; Count Lagerberg. 
no. Portrait; Prof. G. W. Palm. 

Rosenberg, Edv., Stockholm, 
in. View of Norrstrom and the Royal 
Palace of Stockholm. 
Salza, C. F. von, St. Louis. 

112. Portrait. 

' Schultzberg, A., Grangarde. 

113. The First Snowfall. 
114! The Last Sunbeam. 

115. Evening (Picardy). 
Schulzenheim, Ida von, Stockholm. 

116. "Too Hot." 

117. Greyhounds. 

Sparre, Emma, Baroness, Stockholm 

118. Interior of the Castle of Gripsholm. 
Stolpe, Marie Louise, Stockholm. 

119. In Memoriam Linnei. 
Svensson, C. F., Stockholm. 

120. Sailors in the Oresund. 
Thegerstrom, R., Stockholm. 

121. A Calm. 

Thorne, Alf., Stockholm. 

122. Namndo in the Archipelago of Stock- 

holm. 

123. Trolling. 

124. Oat Harvest. 
Tradgardh, Carl, Paris. 

125. Going to Market. 
125. Cow-keeper. 

Wahlberg, Prof. Alf., Paris. 

127. Night on the Swedish Coast. 

128. Evening (Hallands' Vadero.) 

129. Stockholm in Moonlight. 



130. 


Misty Night, Oise. 


131. 


River Landscape (Eure.) 


132. 


Morning (Oise.) 


?33- 


View from the West Coast of Sweden 




Wahlstrom, Charlotte, Stockholm. 


134- 


Moonrise. 




Wallander, Alf., Stockholm, 


135. 


"Putte." 




Westman, Edw., Stockholm. 


136. 


Spring Evening. 


137- 


Hay-making in Normandy. 




Zorn, And. L., Paris. 


138. 


"Margit." 


139- 


Omnibus. 


140. 


Ball. 


141. 


Fair in Mora, Sweden. 


142. 


A Toast in "Idun." 


143. 


A Forest Study. 


144. 


Sunset. 






GROUP 141. 
Paintings in Water Colors. 

Boberg, Anna, Stockholn. 

145. Venice. 

146. Gondolas. 

147. View from Menaggio. 
Ericsson, Anna, Gothenburg. 

148. View from Ronneby, Sweden. 

149. Moon-rise. 

Gellerstedt, Prof. A. T., Stockholm 

150. Swedish Views. 

Hermelin, T., Baron, Stcckholm. 

151. Runic Monuments. 

152. The Barrows of Upsala. 
Jolin, Ellen, Stockholm. 

153. The Baptistry of Sienna. 
Larson, Carl, Gothenburg. 

154. Portrait; Mrs. F. 

155. Interior of Dalecarrian Peasant Cot- 

tage, winter time. 
Tiren, J., Stockholm. 

156. Landscape with Lapps. 

157. Lapp on Snow Skates. ("Skidor.") 

158. Lapps Catching Reindeer. 

GROUP 142. 

Paintings on Ivory, on Enamel, on Metal, 

on Porcelain or Other Wares; Fresco 

Painting on Walls. 

Althin, C, Stockholm. 

159. Decorative Painting. 

GROUP 143. 

Engravings and Etchings; Prints. 

Boberg, F., Stockholm. 

160. Birger Jarl. 

161. St. Catherine Church, Stockholm. 

162. Interior of Italian Yard. 

163. The Choir of San Marco, Venice. 
Haglund, R., Stockholm. 

164. The German Church in Stockholm 

165. "Kornhamn," Stockholm. 

166. The Furstenberg Art-Gallery in Goth- 

enb'erg. 
Haig, A. H., Haslemere, Surrey, 
England. 

167. The Cathedral of Burgos. 

168. Arab Students, Cairo. 

169. Arab Quarters, Cairo. 

170. In Rhine-Land. 

171. Towing in the Prize. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



989 



SWEDEN. 



172. Wisby, Twilight. 

173. Stockholm. 

Rosen, Count, G. von, Prof., Stock- 
holm. 

174. Six Etchings. 

Zorn, And. L., Paris. 

175. Statuette of my Grandmother. (Wood.) 

176. Etchings. 

GROUP 144. 

Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel and Other 
Drawings. 

Andren, V., Stockholm. 

177. Views and Characters from Stock- 

holm. 
H. R. H. Prince Eugen, of Sweden 
and Norway; Stockholm. 

178. Summer Day. 

Jansson, Eug., Stockholm. 

179. Venus. 



Liljefors, Bruno, Upsala. 

180. Eight Drawings. 

Nordstrom, Karl, Hoga, Bohuslan. 

181. Night. 

182. Moonrise. 

183. Dawning. 

184. Moonlight. 

Wallaiider, Alf., Stockholm. 

185. A Poulterer. 

186. Evening Sun. 

187. Coffee Party Sixty Years Ago. 

GROUP 145. 

Antique and Modern Carvings; -.ngrav- 

ing-s in Medallions or in Gens, 

Cameos, Intaglios. 

Norman, A. E. 

188. Columbus' Arrival in America. (Cut 

with pen-knife from a solid block. 
of hardwood.) 



WM 





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Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers. 

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1000 



Geo. A. Ford, C. J. Swift, E. S. Ford, W. H. Marshall, 

President. Business Manager. Secretary. Treasurer, 

The, Ford-Washburn 
Storele6tro Company, 

Cleveland, Oliio, I_J. S. A. 

•MANUFACTURERS OF I 

Storage Batteries, Electric Motors, Dynamos and 
Electric Street Cars. 





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1003 



THE LEADING INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA. 



CANVASSERS WANTED IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE NEW ENGLAND, 
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company's superintendents in any of the principal cities, or the Home Office in New York. 

officers: 

JOHN R. HEGEMAN, PRES. HALLEY FISKE, VlCE-PRES. GEO. H. GASTON, 2D VlCE-PRES. AND SEC. 

JAMES M. CRAIG, Actuary. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Counsel. 

J. J. THOMPSON, Cashier and Assistant Secretary. THOMAS H. WILLIARD, M. D., Medical Examiner. 

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U I KNOW of no tonic," said an old epicure, " like good mineral water. It gives life a 
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1004 




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1006 




•Home, Office,: 

NEW YORK • • • • 

"sr Life Insurance. Company 

346 and 348 Broadway, \m 



NEW YORK 




Organized in 1845. 



PURELY MUTUAL. 




The Company's Exhibit will be found in the Manufactures and Liberal 
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Class 902. 

The Exhibit sets forth Life Insurance in its theoretical, historical and 
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If you wish to know what the twelve benefits are and how much 
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The Company's agents all carry copies of the certificate of the Super- 
intendent of the Insurance Department, State of New York, showing that 
the Company had on hand January 1, 1893, assets ($137,499,198.99) and 
surplus ($16,804,948.10) as published. 

The Company's Charter authorizes it to grant annuities, and to receive 
and execute trusts. Its "Accumulation Policy " is issued if desired, payable 
in 20, 25 or 30 equal annual installments. 

Correspondence with investors solicited. 
1007 




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Economy in Fuel, 50 to 70 per cent, saved. 

EcoNomc Shoreless Fire Co., 

100 Shaftsbury Ave., LONDON, W. 



See our Exhibit in 

MACHINERY MALL, 

Sections K & R, 1-10. 



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BROWN'S PATENTED .. . 

14 to 30 COLUPIN LEDGER 

Is a Combined Deposit and Genera! Ledger for 
Banks or any other business. 

Each Individual Transaction and the entire ledger 
is balanced daily, showing the payments and receipts. 
Also a monthly proof is made of the daily footings, a 
complete record showing the magnitude of all busi- 
ness done each day, month and year. Also the 
amount of business done with each party or account, 
and so plain that one may see at a glance the entire 
situation. For example and explanation address 

TfiEO. M. BROWN 

OfVZENOVIfl, MINN. 




Troy Laundry Machinery 60. 

(LIMITED) 

Our Line of Laundry Machinery has all the latest 
improvements and is guaranteed to be the best 
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FACTORIES: 
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TROY, N. Y, 
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FOREIGN SALESROOMS! 
116 Queen Victoria Street, London, E. C, England. 



SALESROOMS: 
15 WARREN STREET, 

NEW YORK. 
583 MISSION STREET, 
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. 



in Wrangel Strasse, Berlin, S. O., Germany, 
no Rue De La Gare, St Denis, Paris. 



1010 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1011 



DEPARTMENT D — FISH AND FISHERIES. 

SOON after the organization of this department great interest was manifested 
in this phase of the Exposition by those engaged in fish culture in this and 
other countries, and by those concerned in carrying on the commercial fisheries 
of the world. In nearly all sections of this country where fisheries are prose- 
cuted committees were appointed to take such measures as are necessary for 
the promotion of fishery exhibits. Many of the State Fish Commissions pre- 
pared displays illustrative of their functions and the result of their efforts, while 
in some of the foreign countries special appropriations were made to enable the 
proper officials to prepare and bring to Chicago exhibits of fisheries and fish 
culture. 

The Fisheries Department is intended to admit of the display, in the buildings 
erected for the purpose, of materials and collections illustrative of the commer- 



cial fisheries, fish 
and scientific in- 
ing upon the in- 
seas, lakes and 
object and pur- 
partment to illus- 
and most graphic 
ent condition of 
eries and also their 
the past four hun- 
practically side by 
itive methods and 
uncivilized man 
specialized appar- 
of fishing which 
telligence of mod- 
produced. Fish 
are shown in var- 
Alive, by casts, as 
mens, mounted, 
are included fish- 
birds that have be- 
the fisheries as 
plies of food and 
are enemies to fish, 
tured, such as 



culture, angling 
vestigation bear- 
habitants of the 
rivers. It is the 
pose of this de- 
bate in the fullest 
manner the pres- 
the world's fish- 
history, at least for 
dred years. Shown 
side are the prim- 
appliances used by 
and the highest 
atus and methods 
the science and in- 
ern nations have 
and fish culcure 
ious ways, viz: 
al c o ho i c speci- 
etc. With these 
eating birds and 
come important to 
furnishing sup- 
bait. Animals that 
young and ma- 
snakes, lizards, 
frogs and other reptiles, are represented. 

For instance: Group 38 embraces ten classes, in which are included mate- 
rials and apparatus employed in sea fishing and angling. This group contains 
the history of fishing, fishery laws and legislation, fishery commerce, implements 
used in ancient times, or reproductions of the same; reports and literature upon 
fish and fisheries, as well as statistics. Gear used in the trawl, herring, long line, 
hand line and all modes or systems of fishing; lines and rigged gear are included 
in this group. Other classes of the same group embrace all known apparatus 
and appliances employed in the prosecution of the commercial sea fisheries, and 
also those used by anglers in sport fishing for marine species. Vessels and boats 
used for conducting fishery operations or for angling are provided for in the 
last class of this gfroup. 

The next group, No. 39, comprehends fresh water fishing and angling. Under 
its several classes are exhibited nearly all of the interesting objects pertaining to 
the gentle art of angling, although its scope also embraces such apparatus and 
appliances as are used in the commercial fisheries prosecuted in fresh water. 




J. W. COLLINS, CHIEF. 



1012 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

The products of the fisheries, the machinery and appliances used in their 
manipulation or preparation, are classed in group numbered 40. This embraces 
models of fish-curing establishments and canneries, as well as methods, models, 
and other forms for representing appliances for drying, curing, salting, smoking, 
tinning, cooking and treating or preserving fishery products. 

Primary and secondary products of all kinds, as well as tinned goods, are 
also embraced within this group. Fish preservatives, antiseptic and otherwise; 
oils obtained from marine animals; manures, guanos, fertilizers, as well as other 
classes of products, are arranged under this group. 

Pearl shells from the ocean and rivers; mother of pearl, in the rough or 
manufactured; pearls as gems; sponges, corals, and all parts and products from 
aquatic animals, whether for purposes useful or ornamental, are embraced in this 
group. 

The mt-ory of fish culture, and everything pertaining to the artificial propa- 
gation, acclimatization and transportation of aquatic animals are exhibited under 
group 41. This group is very comprehensive in scope, and embraces everything 
appertaining to investigations and results of experiments in the direction of 
utilizing the waters as a means of food supply. 

Approaching the Fisheries Building from either front one is impressed with 
its beauty and general grace of construction. The tall dome towers high above 
the gables of the main structure, while the small turrets that adorn the dome and 
main entrances appear in pleasing contrast with the red-tiled roof, columns, and 
arches. Flanked on both the east and west by small pavilions and connecting 
arcades, the whole presents an architectural view of great magnificence. The 
infinite detail of fishes and other aquatic animals with which the columns, arches 
and friezes are decorated in bas-relief, is gratifying to the eye, and the skill and 
ingenuity displayed by the ornamentation are as'remarkable for originality as for 
fitness. 

Entering the building from the north the eye is immediately attracted to the 
display of Mexico on the right hand. Passing to the side aisle and turning to the 
right brings to full view the Russian collection, unique in many ways and with 
a wealth of caviare. The Norwegians show many kinds of sea fish, from the dry 
cod of the Lofotens to the spiced anchovies of Bergen. Here are also to be 
found a number of full-sized fishing boats, with their oars and lines. . 

Mexico, Russia, and Norway occupy the whole northwestern quarter of the 
Fisheries Building. Passing these and crossing the aisle to the south side the 
first display met is that of Great Britain, which embraces an attractive assort- 
ment of angling paraphernalia. The display is not large but choice. France, 
Australia, and Canada follow next in order, and the attention is arrested by the 
fine group of seals in the New South Wales display. The full-rigged, sharp-stern 
fishing boat, a duplicate of the one presented to the Prince of Wales ten years 
ago, occupies a conspicuous position in the Canadian section. The exhibits of 
Japan and the Netherlands are in the northeastern quarter of the building. Here 
the odd-shaped boats, together with implements and products of the Japanese 
fisheries, are displayed with much taste in decorative effect. 

The Dutchman is present with a beautiful model of a North Sea herring lug- 
ger, one-seventh actual size, with a goodly assortment, of Holland herring. In 
the eastern pavilion is located the fresh-water aquaria. Leaving the aquaria steps 
are retraced to the main building, through the western arcade to the angling 
pavilion. Here is the angler's paradise — an array of rods, reels, flies, hooks, 
landing nets, gaffs, boats, clothing, wading boots, etc., is presented in great pro- 
fusion. Brazil has a section in the building where is arranged its collection of 
aquatic fauna, its fishing boats and apparatus of capture. A part of the building 
is used by Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, in which is shown the work accomplished 
in fish culture. 

Ten of the individual States of the Union show collective exhibits of the fish- 
eries of their waters. Another interesting feature is the weather-worn fishing 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1013 

boat used by the famous Ida Lewis — the American Grace Darling — in her heroic 
life-saving deeds. 

The Fisheries Building is a large central structure with two smaller polygonal 
buildings connected with it on either end by arcades. The extreme length of 
the building is 1,100 feet, and the width 200 feet. It is located to the northward 
of the United States Government Building. In the central portion is the general 
fisheries exhibit. In one of the polygonal buildings is the angling exhibit, the 
aquarial and fish cultural displays of Pennsylvania and Wisconsin; exhibits of 
mounted and cast specimens of fish from Ohio and Missouri; fish paintings from 
Vermont and the Hawaiian islands, and the interesting collections from Brazil 
and other countries, and the other is devoted entirely the aquaria. The exterior 
of the building is Spanish-Romanesque, which contrasts agreeably in appearance 
with that of the other buildings. To the close observer the exterior of the 
building can not fail to be exceedingly interesting, for the architect exerted all 
his ingenuity in arranging innumerable forms of capitals, modillions, brackets, 
cornices and other ornamental details, using only fish and other sea forms for 
his motif of design. The roof of the building is of old Spanish tile, and the side 
walls of pleasing color. 

The total amount of floor area in the main building is 55,536 square feet; in 
addition there is a gallery thirty feet wide, running the entire length and breadth 
of the structure, and on both sides. The gallery space amounts to 27,120 square 
feet. At the wall side of the gallery floor, the gabled roof leans somewhat, and, 
together with the roof braces, affords pretty little booths, or bays. These bays 
are considered the most effective arrangement of space for exhibits, and there- 
fore it is a matter for congratulation that the requirements of construction do not 
in any manner conflict with the needs of the exhibitor. 

In the center of the polygonal building is a rotunda sixty feet in diameter, 
in the middle of which is a basin or pool twenty-six feet wide, from which rises 
a towering mass of rocks, covered with moss and lichens. From clefts and 
crevices in the rock crystal streams of water gush and drop to the masses of reeds, 
rushes and ornamental semi-aquatic plants in the basin below. In this pool gor- 
geous gold fishes, golden ides, golden tench and other fishes disport From the 
rotunda one side of the larger series of aquaria may be viewed. These are ten in 
number, and have a capacity of 7,000 to 27,000 gallons of water each. Passing 
out of the rotunda, a great corridor or arcade is reached, where on one hand can 
be viewed the opposite side of the series of great tanks, and on the other a line 
of tanks somewhat smaller, ranging from 750 to 1,500 gallons each in capacity. 
The corridor or arcade is about fifteen feet wide The glass fronts of the aquaria are 
in length about 575 feet and have 3,000 square feet of surface. The total water 
capacity of the aquaria, exclusive of reservoirs, is 18,725 cubic feet, or 140,000 
gallons. This weighs 1,192,425 pounds, or almost 600 tons. Of this amount 
about 40,000 gallons is devoted to the marine exhibit. In the entire salt-water 
circulation, including reservoirs, there are about 70,000 gallons. The pumping 
and distributing plant for the marine aquaria is constructed of vulcanite. The 
pumps are in duplicate, and each has a capacity of 3,000 gallons per hour. 

The government aquaria in the annex of the Fisheries Building have been 
converted into picturesque combinations of water and rock, where live fish are 
made to feel quite at home in congenial surroundings. In these aquaria trout, 
carp, golden ides, and gold fish disport. United States Fish Commissioner Mc- 
Donald in speaking of the government exhibit said: 

For three months we experimented with evaporating sea water and using the material for 
shipment to Chicago in order to avoid sending water so far inland. For some mysterious reason 
the revamped sea water we thus obtained would not do, and the fish died. We have found that 
by mixing a brine made from Turks' Island salt with natural sea water, half and half, fish got 
along nicely in the combination. This is what we use in the aquaria. In all we have about 
70,000 gallons of sea water for the salt water fish. As it is something we can not afford to waste, 
pur arrangements for its purification are complete. It is conducted from the aquaria in rubber 
tubes to the filter, which is located in the cellar. This consists of stone, gravel, and sand made 
68 



1014 THE OFFICIAL' DIRECTORY 

in strata, as in natural soil. The water comes from the aquaria into the top of the filter and is 
drawn off from the bottom after it percolates through the sand and gravel. It then runs off into a 
cistern with a capacity of 60,000 gallons. A duplicate set of pumps, run by electric dynamos, drives 
the water again to the reservoir in the top of the building. From there it runs back into the 
aquaria, entering through a jet just above the surface. The entering stream carries enough air with 
it to aerate the water and give the fish air. In the filter the top layer of sand will be changed fre- 
quently. With our fresh water fish lake water will do fairly well. It is not elear enough and 
must be filtered carefully. No attempt will be made to save it as with sea water. 

The government aquaria are in a circular building nearly ioo feet in diameter. 
A row of aquaria lines the outer walls with the space broken only at the doors. 
The effect as one passes through the aisle is as if he were walking on the bottom 
of a lake with the waters held back by a heavy plate glass. The inner row of 
aquaria is 12 feet wide and in the center of the building a mound of aquatic and 
semi-aquatic plants. 

On the inner row is the big aquarium for the Mississippi river. It is 72 feet 
long, 12 feet wide, and 5 feet deep. A submerged bank, such as is so often 
seen in western^rivers, rises from the bottom of sand and gravel. Nearly every 
variety of fish found in the Mississippi valley is there. Catfish, eighty pounds in 
weight and seven inches between the eyes, and sturgeon, five, six, and seven feet 
long, are in the aggregation, with pickerel, outclassing the record, for company. 
A series of aquaria, showing all varieties of trout and salmon, extends along the 
south side of the building. 

The fish from the great lakes have been gathered at the Put-in Bay Station 
on Lake Erie, and include sturgeon, whitefish, perch, bass, and herring, as the 
leading varieties. There are 100 varieties of fish and as many species of in- 
vertebrates. 

In June the government fish car will be sent to Seattle, Wash., and will bring 
as good a showing of Pacific coast fish as can be carried so far in the car. The 
main varieties will be the Chinook and steelhead salmon and the varied trouts of 
the West. There is in reality little difference between the leading varieties of 
the two coasts. 

Until the natural warmth of the water here reaches 60 degrees no fish will 
be brought from the Gulf of Mexico. In midsummer the trouble will be that the 
water will be too warm, and articificial means of cooling it will be used. Many 
salt-water varieties do not live long in aquaria, even under the most favorable 
conditions, and these must be replenished by new shipments during the progress 
of the Exposition. 

Next to the west door of the annex is an aquarium radiant with bright colors 
of anemones, growing over the grottoes. Algae of every line grow there. It is 
likewise the home of star fish and sea urchins. The microscopic algae, which are 
propagated as food for the anemones, prevent the water being drawn off to put 
through the filter. To aerate it an automatic contrivance is used which forces 
the air into the bottom of the aquarium, it passing through the water in small 
bubbles. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1015 



KEY TO INSTALLATION. 



The design of the Fish and Fisheries Building differs from that of all 
the other department buildings, the main structure being circular in form 
and ornamented with two wings known as polygonal buildings. The 
ground floor of the central building is laid off into spaces for exhibits, indi- 
cated by numbers and the cross sections lettered, which by tracing the lines 
from the letter to the number, as for instance, A-4, will be easily found. By 
referring to the name of the exhibitor, or the name of the country or State, 
and then looking on the diagram the space occupied by the exhibit is in- 
dicated. 



1016 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 




WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1017 




1018 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 




ANGLINC PAVILION 



Copyrighted 1893, 

BY THE 

WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 
For the Exclusive Use of 

W. B CONKEY COMPANY, 
CHICAGO. 



FISH AND FISHERIES BUILDING, 

World's Columbian Exposition. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1019 



CLASSIFICATION. 



FISH AND FISHERIES DEPARTMENT (D). 

FISH, FISHERIES, FISH PRODUCTS AND APPARATUS OF FISHING. 

GROUP 37- 

FISH AND OTHER FORMS OF AQUATIC LIFE. 
Class 239. Aquatic life. Scientific collections and literature. 

Works on aquatic zoology and botany. Maps illustrating geographical distribution, 

migration, etc., of fishes and other aquatic animals. 
Specimens and representations illustrative of the relations between extinct and ex- 
isting forms of life. 
Specimens . (marine and fresh water), fresh, stuffed or preserved, in alcohol or other- 
wise, casts, drawings and representations of objects named in the following 
classes. 
Class 240. Algae, genera and species, with localities. 
Class 241. Sponges, corals, polyps, jelly-fish. 
Class 242. Entozoa and epizoa. 

Class 243. Oysters, clams and mollusca of all kinds ; shells. 
Class 244. Star-fishes, sea-urchins, holothurians. 
Class 245. Worms used for bait, or noxious ; leeches, etc. 
Class 246. Crustacea of all kinds. 

Class 247. Fishes, living or preserved, or represented by casts, drawings or otherwise. 
Class 248. Reptiles, such as tortoises, turtles, terrapins, lizards, serpents, frogs, newts. 
Class 249. Aquatic birds. 

Class 250. Aquatic mammalia, otters, seals, whales, etc. 
Class 251. Characteristic plant and animal life at great depths. 
Class 252. Fishing grounds. 

GROUP 38. 

SEA FISHING AND ANGLING. 
Class 253. History of fishing, fishery laws, and fish commerce. 
Ancient fishing implements or their reproductions. 
Models, pictures, books, emblems. 

Charters and seals of ancient fishermen's guilds. 
Fishery laws of different countries. 

Copies of treaties, conventions, etc., dealing with international fishery re- 
lations. 
Reports, statistics and literature of fish, fishing and fisheries. Reports of ac- 
climatization of fish and of attempts in that direction. 
Class 254. Gear of every description and of all nations, used in trawl, herring, long line, hand 

line and every other mode or system of fishing ; fishing lines and rigged gear. 
Class 255. Fish hooks, jigs and drails. 
Class 256. Fishing rods and reels for lines and nets. 

Class 257. Nets and sienes, rakes and dredges, and materials used in their manufacture. 
Class 258. Fish traps, weirs and pounds. 
Class 259. Fishing stations and their outfit. 
Class 260. Knives, gaffs and other apparatus. 

Class 261. Illustrations of special fisheries. The whale and seal, cod, mackerel, halibut, her- 
ring, haddock, pollock, menhaden, sword-fish, bluefish, oyster, sponge and other 
sea fisheries. 
Class 262. Fishing boats and vessels. 

GROUP 39. 

„ FRESH WATER FISHING AND ANGLING. 

Class 263. History and literature of angling. Waltonian literature. Folk-lore. Angler's tro- 
phies. 

Class 264. Salmon nets and fixed appliances for catching salmonidas in all their varieties. 

Class 265. Salmon rods, reels, lines, artificial flies and baits, gaffs, spears, creels, etc. 

Class 266. Bass, pike, perch rods, reels and tackle, artificial spinning baits, etc. 

Class 267. Traps, nets, bucks, wheels, and all kinds of apparatus for catching eels, lam- 
preys, etc. 

Class 268. Angler's apparel of every description. 

Class 269. The angler's camp and its outfit. 

Class 270. Illustrations of special fresh water fishery. Shad and alewife, sturgeon, eel, salmon, 
whitefish, the Great-Lake fisheries, etc 



1020 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

GROUP 40. 
PRODUCTS OF THE FISHERIES AND THEIR MANIPULATION. 

(See also, in part, Groupe 6 and 17.) 

Class 271. Models of fish-curing and canning establishments. Methods of, and models, and 
other representations of any appliances for drying, curing, salting, smoking, tin- 
ning, cooking, etc. 

Class 272. Fish, dried, smoked, cured, salted, tinned or otherwise prepared for food. 

Class 273. All products prepared from fish, such as oils, roes, isinglass, etc. 

Class 274. Antiseptics suitable for preserving fish for food. 

Class 275. Oils, manures and other products prepared from fish. 

Class 276. Methods of, and models, and other representations of appliances for preparing oils 
and manures from fish. 

Class 277. Sea and fresh water pearl shells, mother-of-pearl, manufactured; pearls, sorted. 

Class 278. Preparation and application of sponges, corals, pearls, shells and all parts and pro- 
ducts of aquatic animals, etc., to purposes useful and ornamental, with specimens. 

Class 279. Appliances for carrying fish and for preserving fish during transport or other- 
wise, and models of the same. Models of fish markets and appliances connected 
with the same. 

GROUP 41. 
FISH CULTURE. 

Class 280. The history of fish culture. 

Class 281. Hatching, breeding and rearing establishments, includiug oyster and other shell- 
fish grounds. 

Class 282. Apparatus and implements connected with fish culture and for transporting fish and 
fish ova. Food for fry. 

Class 283. Representations illustrative of the development and progressive growth of fish 

Class 284. Models and drawings of fish-ways and fish ladders. 

Class 285. ' Diseases of fish, with special reference to their origin and cure. Models and draw- 
ings. 

Class 286. Processes for rendering streams polluted by sewerage and chemical or other works 
inocuous to fish life. (Illustrated by models and drawings.) 

Class 287. Physico-chemical investigation into those qualities of salt and fresh water which 
affect aquatic animals; investigation of the bottom of the sea and of lakes, shown 
by samples; aquatic plants in relation to fishing, etc.; researches into the aquatic 
fauna (animals of the several classes preserved in alcohol, or prepared, etc.); 
apparatus and implements used in such researches. 

Class 288. Acclimatization of fish. Marking of introduced fish for purposes of identification. 

Class 289. Statistics of the results of fish culture. Specimens of fish artificially propagated or 
introduced. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1021 



Department D.— Fish, Fisheries, Btc 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 37. 
Fish and Other Forms of Aquatic Life. 

1. Aiken, Walter, Franklin, N. H. 
Paintings of fishes. Pav. F-17 24 

2. Anclote & Rock Island Sponge Co., 
Tarpon Springs, Fla. Gal. F-5 

a Sponges. 241 

b Shells with sponge growths. 243 

3. Gloucester Board of Trade, Gloucester, 
Mass. Fishes and other forms of aquatic 
life illustrated by preserved specimens, 
casts, drawings, etc. F-23 239 

4. Jennings, E. L.,Titusville, Fla. 

Gal. F-4 
a Florida sponges and corals. 241 

b Florida shells (Mollusks). 243 

5. Marston, J. W., & Co., Boston. Casts 
of lobsters. * Main B-9 246 

6. McClanahan, E. B., Waukegan, 111. 
Mounted brook trout. Pav. E-15 247 

7. McCullough, Mrs. M. S., Philadelphia. 
Mounted marine algas. Gal. F-9 240 

8. Minnesota, State. 

a Maps showing distribution of species 

of fishes. 0-2 239 

b Specimens of Minnesota fishes. 247 

c Aquatic birds destructive to fishes. 

249 

9. Missouri, State. Mounted fishes. 

Pav. B-12 247 

10. Neal, John R., & Co., Boston. B-5 
a Cast of swordfish; frozen fishes. 247 
b Charts of fishing grounds. 252 

11. North Carolina, State. Specimens of 
fishes, mammals, birds and marine inver- 
tebrate-. K-6 239 

12. Ohio State. Casts and specimen^ of 
Ohio fishes. Pav. C-ll 247 

13. Pennsylvania, State; Aquarial ex- 
hibit of fishes, colored sketches of fishes. 

Pav. E-29 247 

14. San Diego High School, San Diego, 
Cal. F-3 

a Sea-weed (Algae). 240 

b Shells (Mollusks). 243 

c Star fishes, sea-urchins, etc. 244 

d Crustaceans. 246 

e Mounted and dried fishes. 247 

/ Turtles. 248 

15. Seidler, Henry, Chicago. 

a Storm worm. Gal. F-7 245 

b Shrimp. 246 

c Preserved fish specimens. 247 



Main M-25 239 
243 
244 
246 
and 
247 
250 



16. Washington State 
a Maps and charts 
b Clams. 
c Star-fishes. 
d Crabs. 
e Fishes; fresh, mounted, cast 

alcholic specimens. 
f Skeleton of humpback whale. 

17. Wisconsin, State. 

a Aquatic plants (Algae). Pav. E-25 240 
b Shrimps, etc. (Crustacea). 246 

c Aquarial exhibit of fishes. 247 

GROUP 38. 

Sea Fishing and Angling-. 

18. American Net & Twine Co., Boston. 

a Nets, seines and material. B-20 257 
b Fish traps, pounds, etc. 258 

19. Ams, Max, New York. 

a Mounted Atlantic sturgeon. K-20 247 
b Sturgeon gill nets. 252 

c Boats for sturgeon fishery. 267 

20. Anclote & Rock Island Sponge Co., 
Tarpon Springs, Fla. Sponge boats and 
outfits. Gal. F-5 262 

21. Booth, A., Packing Co., Chicago. Fresh 
and canned fish and oysters. P-25 261 

22. Bristow & Dixon, Stormont,Va. Oys- 
ter tcngs. C-12 257 

23. Gloucester Board of Trade, Gloucester, 
Mass. 

a Reports, statistics and literature, 
showing progress of the Gloucester 
fisheries. F-23 253 

b Fishing gear. 254 

c Fish-hooks, jigs and drails. 255 

d Nets, seines, rakes and dredges. 257 
e Fish-traps, weirs and pounds. 258 
/ Fishing "stations and outfits. 259 

g Fish-knives, gaffs, etc. 260 

h Illustrations of special fisheries. 261 
/' Fishing boats and vessels. 262 

24. Marston, J. W., & Co., Boston. 

a Lobster gear. Main B-9 254 

b Lobster traps. 258 

c Wharf, building and oars for lobster 
fishing. 262 

d Lobster boat. 262 

25. Minnesota, State. 

a Photographs and drawings illustrat- 
ing fisheries. 0-2 253 
b Fishing canoe with Indians. 262 

26. Mumford, Wm. B., Kansas City, Mo. 
Fish trap. Gal. F-6 258 

27. Neal, John R., & Co., Boston. 

a Models of schooners, dory, etc. B-5 262 
b Gear and lines. 254 

c Mackerel jigs. 255 



1022 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT D.— FISH, FISHERIES, ETC. 



d Gill nets. 257 

e Cape Cod fish weir, etc. 258 

/ Mackerel gaffs, etc. 260 

g Illustrations of special fisheries. 261 

28. North Carolina, State. Photographs 
and maps of coast region; models of fish- 
ing gear and appliances. K-6 253 

29. Rhode Island, State. 

a Gear and lines used in Rhode Island 
fisheries. F-9 254 

b Nets, seines, rakes and dredges. 257 
c Fish traps, weirs and pound-nets. 258 
d Fishing knives, gaffs, etc. 260 

e Illustrations of Rhode Island fish- 
eries. 261 
f Fishing boats and vessels. 262 

30. Washington State. 

a Photographs, reports and statistics 
of fisheries. M-25 253 

b Fishing gear; native implements; 
Siwash fishing' gear. 254 

c Nets and seines. 257 

d Models of fishing boats and vessels. 

262 

GROUP 39. 

Fresh Water Fishing and Angling". 

31. Acme Folding Boat Co., Miamisburg, 

Ohio. Folding boats. Pav. F-7 269 

32. Angell, Albert, East Orange, N. J. 
Artificial baits. Pav. E-15. 266 

33. Benson, A. G., Philadelphia. 

a Combined gaff-hook and landing- 
net. Pav. C-6 265 
b Rod, ferrule joint. 266 

34. Buel, J. T., Co., Whitehall, N. Y. 
Artificial baits and trolling spoons. 

Pav. A-3 266 

35. Comstock, A. S., Evanston, 111. Tent 
for anglers. Pav. F-ll 269 

36. Forest & Stream Publishing Co., New 
York. Publications and illustrations of 
angling. Pav. F-l 263 

37. Gold Medal Camp Furniture Co., Ra- 
cine, Wis. Folding camp furniture. 

Pav. F-13 269 

38. Graves, Calvin V., Natural Bridge, N. 
Y. Trolling bait. Pav. D-14 266 

39. Harris, Wm. C, New York. Paint- 
ings and publications of angling. 

Pav. F-2 263 

40. Hibbard, Chas. B., Grand Rapids, 
Mich. Artificial baits and trolling spoons. 

Pav. D-9 269 

41. Horten Mfg. Co., Bristol, Conn. Fish- 
ing rods. Pav. E-ll 266 

42. Howarth, Samuel, Florissant, Col. 
Artificial flies, fishing tackle. Pav. D-7 266 

43. Meisselbach, A. F. & Bro., Newark, 
N. J. Fishing reels, landing-net frames, 
rod-holder . Pav. E-9 266 

44. Milam, B. C, & Son, Frankfort, Ky. 
Fishing reels. Pav. A-5 266 

45. Osgood Portable Boat Co., Battle 
Creek, Mich. Folding fishing boats and 
fittings Pav. F-4 269 

46. Rosatka, Joseph, Chicago. Automatic 
fishing tackle. Pav. F-15 266 

47. Shipley, A. B., & Son, Philadelphia. 
Rods, reels, flies and tackle. Pav. E-4 266 

48. Skinner, Gardiner M. Clayton, N. Y. 
Trolling spoons. Pav. F-15 266 



49. Spalding, A. G., & Bros., New York. 
Fishing rods. Pav. C-9 266 

50. Stagg, Mrs. Essel, Frankfort, Ky. 
Mounted tarpon with tackle. 

Pav. E-15* 263 

51. Vom Hofe, Julius, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Fishing reels. ' Pav. E-7 266 

52. Waltonian Manufactory Co., Chicago. 
Artificial flies. Pav. F-14 266 

53. Webb, C. T., Cincinnati, Ohio. Paint- 
ings of Izaak Walton and angling scenes. 

263 

54. Yawman & Erbe, Rochester, N. Y. 
Fishing reels. Pav. E-13 266 

GROUP 40. 

Products of the Fisheries and Their 
Manipulation. 

55. Ams, Max, New York. 

Main-K-20 

a Smoked and canned fish. 272 

b Caviare. 273 

56. Anclote & Rock Island Sponge Co., 
Tarpon Springs, Fla. Models of sponge 
press and appliances. Gal. F-5 271 

57. Booth, A., Packing Co., Chicago. 
Canned goods. P-25 272 

58. Burnham, Edw. K., Gloucester, Mass. 
Canned mackerel. M-19 272 

59. Burnham & Morrill Co., Portland, 
Maine. Canned fish. N-25 272 

60. Gloucester Board of Trade, Gloucester, 
Mass. 

a Models and methods of handling 
and curing fish. F-23 271 

b Cured and preserved fish. 272 

c Products of fisheries. 273 

d Appliances for preparing fish pro- 
ducts. 276 
e Models of fish markets, wharves, ap- 
pliances for handling fish, etc. 279 

61. Gloucester Isinglass & Glue Co., 
Gloucester, Mass. 

a Fish glues and isinglass. H-15 273 
b Fish glue articles. 278 

62. Holmes, Eben A., Eastport, Maine. 
Canned sardines and lobsters. M-2-1 272 

63. Kelley, Ezra, New Bedford, Mass. 
Black fish oil for watches. M-12 275 

64. Mann Bros., Chicago. Pails for ship- 
ping oysters. C-ll 279 

65. Marston, J. W., & Co., Boston. 

a Model of building and appliances for 
lobster industry. Main B-9 271 

b Models of lobster market and ap- 
pliances. 279 

66. Megler, J. G., & Co., Brookfield, 
Wash. Canned salmon. K-23 272 

67. Meierdiercks, J. A., & Sons, New 
York. Salt and preserved fish. M-23 272 

68. Neal, John R., & Co. Boston. 

a Models illustrating lobster industry. 

B-5 271 
b Appliances for fish markets. 279 

69. Nye, Wm. F., New Bedford, Mass. 
Watch, clock and chronometer oil.M-13275 

70. Rhode Island State. 

a Cured and preserved fissh. F-9 272 
b Products prepared from fish. 273 

c Fishoil, manufacture, etc. 275 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1023 



UNITED STATES. 



71. Russia Cement Co., Gloucester, Mass. 
a Fish glue, sizings, mucilage, etc 

F-13 
b Fish fertilizers. 
c Fish glue articles. 

72. Stanley, Mrs. A. C, Ashton, 
Pictures of shell work. Gal. F-7 

73. Thidorian, Zohrap K., Brooklyn, N. 
Y. Cod-liver oil. G-O-5 275 

74. Tobin, John, Chicago. 
machines in operation. 

75. Washington State, 
smoked, canned, etc. 

76. Wilzinski, L. 
sounds. 



273 

275 

278 

R. I. 

278 



Fish scaling 
K-12 279 
Fish; cured, 
M-25 272 
Chicago. Sturgeon 
Main E-17 273 



77. Wolff & Reessing, New York. 1-23 272 
Canned sardines, lobsters, mackerel, etc. 



GROUP 41. 

Fish Culture. 

78. Minnesota State. Drawings and 
specimens showing development of the 
pike-perch. 0-2 283 

79. Jewell, O. H., Filter Co., Chicago . 
Water filters. Beneath East Arcade. 

282 

80. Pennsylvania State. Pav. E-29 

a Model of fish hatchery. 281 

b Apparatus for fish culture in opera- 
tion. 282 
c Models of fish-ways. 284 

81. Wisconsin State. Fish hatching 



apparatus in operation, Pav. E-25 



282 



NORTH CAROLINA. 



GROUP 3; 



1. 



Brimley, H. H., Raleigh. 

a Fossil oysters. 
b Mounted fishes. 
c Mounted frogs. 
d Mounted aquatic birds. 
e Mounted aquatic mammals 
?. Capehart, W. R., Avoca. Mounted 
fishes. 247 

3. Clarke & Morgan, New Berne. 
a Mounted aquatic birds. 
b Mounted aquatic mammals. 

4. Davis & Son, Wilmington 
fishes. 

5. Duffy, Miss A. W., Raleigh. 
a Mounted aquatic birds. 
b Mounted aquatic mammals. 
Ives, G. N. & Son, New Berne. 
a Oysters and clams. 
b Mounted fishes. 
c Mounted aquatic birds. 



6. 



243 

247 
248 
249 
250 



249 

250 

Mounted 

247 

249 
250 

243 

247 
249 



7. Skarren, L. A. & Co., Beaufort. 

a Oysters and clams. 243 

b Mounted fishes. 247 

c Mounted aquatic birds. 249 

8. Yopp, W. H., Wilmington. Mounted 



fishes. 



247 



GROUP 38. 



9. Gloucester Net & Twine Co., Boston, 

Mass. 

a Models of fishing gear. 254 

b Netting and twine. 257 

10. Leary, J. L., Edenton. Model of fish- 
ing boat. 262 

11. Wade, A. D., Beaufort. Model of 
sharpie. 262 

GROUP 40. 

12. Capehart, W. R., Avoca. 

a Salted and smoked fish. 272 

b Salted and smoked roe and caviare. 

°72 



1024 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



BELGIUM. 



40. Tourrette-Petit, Brussels. 



GROUP 40. 

Whalebones for dresses an 



corsets. 



278 



CANADA. 



GROUP 37. 

1. Canadian Government (Dep. Marine 

and Fisheries), Ottawa. 

a Aquatic life; stuffed fishes and aquatic 



2. 



birds and mammalia. 
b Algae, etc. 
c Sponges. 
d Oysters and clams. 
e Star fishes. 
f Crustacea. 
g Preserved fishes. 
Hatton, D., & Co., Bay du Vin, 



Oysters and clams. 



239 
240 
241 
243 
244 
246 
247 
Que. 
243 



GROUP 38. 



3. Callas, Robert, & Co., Paspebiac, P.Q. 

Models of fishing stations. 253 

4. Canadian Government (Dep. Marine 
and Fisheries), Ottawa. 

a Fishing gear, primitive Indian fish- 
ing gear, etc. 254 
b Hooks, etc. 255 
c Seines and nets. 257 
d Models of hop nets, hops, pounds. 

258 
e Fishing boats. 262 

O'Shaughnessy, R., St. John, N. B. 



Fishing rods. 



256 



John, 
B. 



N 



N 



B. 

265 
Fish- 

265 



Paspebiac, 



GROUP 39. 

6. O'Shaughnessy, R., St. 
Artificial flies. 

7. Smith, D. G., Chatham, 
ing-fly case. 

GROUP40. 

8. Callas, Robert, & Co. 
Que. 

a Models of fish - curing establish- 
ments. 271 

b Dried fish, cod sounds, boneless fish, 
sardines in oil. 272 

9. Canadian Government (Dep. Marine 
and Fisheries), Ottawa. 

a Salted, smoked and frozen fish 
b Fish, seal and whale oil. 

10. Leslie, Wm., Magdalen Islands. 
Canned lobsters. 

11. Letellier, J. B. E., Quebec. Sardines 
in oil. 272 

12. Noble, R. B., Toronto. Canned lob- 
sters. 272 

13. Salmon Canners, British Columbia. 
Canned salmon. 272 

GROUP 41. 

14. Canadian Government (Dep. Marine 
and Fisheries), Ottawa. Models of fish- 
wavs. 284 



272 
275 

272 



CEYLON. 



GROUP 38. 

Ceylon Commission. 

a Fishing tackle. 
b Fishing boat. 



254 
262 



GROUP 39. 

2. Ceylon Commission. Nets, etc. 267 



GROUP 40. 

3. Ceylon Commission. Model of Ceylon 
pearl fishery and appliances. 271 

4. Ceylon Government. Box of chanks. 

278 

5. Donnan, Capt. Pearl oysters. 277 



GERMANY 



1. Lahmann, 
Aquarias. 

2. Mayer, Martin 



GROUP 37. 

E. G. & 



Co. 



Leipsic. 
239 
Mayence. Corals. 241 



GROUP 38. 
3. Mechanische Netzfabrik und Weberei, 



Itzehoe, Holstein. 

4. Schwanemeyer 
gling rods. 

5. Stork, H., Munich 



267 
An- 
256 
Fishing lines. 254 



Fishing nets, etc 
Karl, Iserlohn. 



GROUP 39. 

6. Mechanische Netzfabrik und Weberei, 

Itzehoe. Nets and seines; fishery outfits. 

263 

7. Schwanemeyer, Karl, Iserlohn. Fish- 
ing rods, reels, lines, etc. 265 

8. Stork, H., Munich. Fishing lines, 
artificial fish and baits. 265 

GROUP 41. 

9. Deutscher Fischerei Verein, Berlin. 

Works upon fishery and fishery maps. 208 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1025 



GREAT BRITAIN 



GROUP 38. 

i. Anderson-Smith, Wm., Ledaig, Scot- 
land. Literature of sea fishing and marine 
productions. 253 

2. Baltimore School of Fishery. Balti- 
more, Ireland- 

a Models of school. 253 

b Fishing smack. 262 

3. Bartlett, Wm., & Sons, Redditch. 
Fish hooks. 255 

4. Buchanan, James, Glasgow, Scotland. 
Fish hooks and tackle. 255 

5. Marine Biological Association of 
Great Britain. Publications on fisheries, 
marine zoology and botany. 253 

6. Milward, Henry, & Sons, Ltd., Red- 
ditch. Fish hooks and fishing tackle. 

Dept. H 255 

7. Rollit, Sir Albert, London. Model of 
steam trawler. 254 

8. Stanley, Edward, London. Lobster 
and eel traps. 258 



9. Turner, R., & Sons, Redditch. Fish 
hooks. Dept. H 255 

GROUP 39. 

10. Anderson, Anderson & Anderson, Lon- 
don. Anglers' apparel. 268 

11. Turnbull, William, Edinburgh. Feath- 
ers for making salmon flies. 265 



GROUP 40. 

12. Allies, Cyril, Galway, Ireland. Dried 
ling. 272 

13. Baltimore School of Fishery, Balti- 
more, Ireland. Cured mackerel. 272 

14. Corner, A. & J. Q., Wick, Scotland. 
Cured fish. 272 

15. Macfarlane Bros., Stornoway, Scot- 
land. Cured fish. 272 

16. Mowat, Robert, Lybster, Scotland. 
Cured fish. 272 



NORWAY. 



GROUP 37. 

Bergen, Committee at, Bergen. 

a Sea-weeds. 

b Mussel shells. 

c Casts of Norwegian fishes. 

d Aquatic birds. 

GROUP 38. 



240 
243 
247 
249 



2. Haaland, Lauritz, Stavanger. Paint- 
ings of herring fisheries. 261 

3. Hoick, Julius, Bergen. Paintings of 
whale fishing, etc. 261 

4. Aker's Varksted, Christiania. Model 



of whaling steamer. 
>. Bergen, Committee at, Bergen. 

a Maps, drawings and literature 
trating fisheries. 

b Fishing gear and lines. 

c Nets; seines; models of seines. 

d Weirs; lobster traps; eel traps. 

e Knives, gaffs; other apparatus. 

f Collection of fishing boats 
vessels. 



262 

illus- 
253 
254 
257 
258 
260 
models of 
262 
Christi- 
254 



6. Christiansunds Slyngefabrik, 
ansund. Fishing lines. 

7. Dietrichson, J. L. W., Molde. Maps 
showing statistics of Norwegian fisheries, 
1866-1890. 253 

8. Fagerheims Netfabrik, Bergen. Nets; 
seines; apparatus. 257 

9. Hansen, O. C, Skudesnaes. Fog- 
horn. 260 

10. Henriksen, H., Tonsberg. Guns, har- 
poons and equipment for whales and 
porpoises. 261 



11. Irgens, Jorgen, Bergen. Hooks with 
artificial bait. 255 

12. Jacobsen, Benjamin, Selsovig. Seine 
for cod fishing. 257 

13. Johannesen, J., Bergen. Fish hooks. 

255 

14. Johnsen, John, Bergen. Fishing 
boats. 262 

15. Jornsen, M., Tonsberg. Apparatus 
for catching whales and porpoises. 261 

16. Knudsen, Johan, M., Aalesund. Self- 
regulating line buoy. 254 

17. Norsk Husflids, Skole, Christiania. 
Fish nets. 257 

18. Rudstrom, J. A., Fredriksstad. Fog- 
horns and lanterns. 260 

19. Schjott & Co., H. E., Bergen. Auto- 
matic mooring buoy and wave subduer. 

260 

20. Skaaluren, Knut, Bergen. Fishing 
vessels. 262 

2i. Tromso Fiskeriforening, TromsO. 

Photos relating to fisheries. 253 

21a. Nordlands Fiskeriforening, Bodo. 

a Fishing gear. 254 

b Fish hooks. 255 

c Herring and cod nets; herring net 

of 1840. 257 

22. Wingaards Jernstoberier, Bergen. 
Winch for seines and sails. 260 

GROUP 39. 

23. Bergen, Committee at, Bergen. Fish- 
ermen's skin and oil clothing and equip- 
ments. 268 

24. Paulsen, P., Lofoten. Fishermen's 

oilskin suits and boots. 268 



1026 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT D.— FISH, FISHERIES, ETC. 



GROUP 40. 

25. Aagaard, Andr., Tromso. 

a Cured fish. 272 

b Cod liver oil. 273 

c Stearine, seal, shark, sperm and 

dolphin oils. 275 

26. Aalesunds Preserving Company, Ltd., 
Aalesund. Cured fish; fish products. 

272 

27. Aalesund Hermetiske Fabrik, Aale- 
sund. Preserved fish products. 272 

28. Aastvedt Tondefabrik, Bergen. Her- 
ring barrels. 279 

29. Andersen's, Claus, Enke, Stavanger. 
Preserved fish products, etc. 272 

30. Astrup, M. H., Christiansund 

a Cured codfish, herring, etc. 272 

b Roe; cod liver oil. 273 

31. Backer, Fredrik, Bodd. 

a Apparatus for drying fish. 271 

b Shredded fish. 272 

32. Barclay, M., Haugesund. Cured 
mackerel, bloaters, etc. 272 

33. Bergen, Committee at, Bergen. 

a Fodder meal from whales. 272 

b Collection of products prepared from 
fish. 273 

c Fish guano; whale and fish oils. 275 
d Miscellaneous products of fisheries. 

272 
e Common cod-oil barrels. 279 

34. Bergen Kemiske Fabrik, Bergen. 

a Iodine and calisath. 273 

b Fish guano, oils and scrap. 275 

c Fish meal for cattle. 272 

35. Bjelland, Chr., & Co., Stavanger. 
Cured mackerel; preserved anchovies. 

272 

36. Bordewich & Co., Lyngvaer. 

a Fish meal; codfish, etc. 272 

b Fish skin for clearing coffee; roe. 

273 

37. Borthen, Tob. U., Trondhjem. 

a Cod liver and fish oils. 273 

b Eiderdown. 278 

38. Conradsen, Johs., Stavanger. Pre- 
served fish products. 272 

39. Dagestad, Bodo. Cured herring. 

40. Dahl, N. P., Molde. Medicinal cod 
liver oil. 273 

41. Devoid, Peter, Aalesund. Medicinal 
cod liver oil. 273 

42. Egge, M. J., Haugesund. Cured her- 
ring. 272 

43. Eidsvaag, Edvard, Henningsvaer. 
Cod liver oil; tanner oils. 273 

44. Ellingsen's, Andr., Sons, Skraaven. 
Cured coalfish. 272 

45. Ellingsen, Carl M., Kvitnes. Cured 
codfish; split stockfish. 272 

46. Farstad, S. A., Christiansund. Cod 
liver oil; fish products. 273 

47. Fugelstad, Ion, Stavanger. Smoked 
sardines in oil. 272 

48. Gregersen, Bernh., Christiania. Pre- 
served anchovies. 272 

49. Halleland & Ripple, Haugesund. Cur- 
ed mackerel, herring, etc. 272 

50. Haugesund Tranforretning, Hauge- 
sund. 

a Preserved fish products. 272 

b Cod liver oil. 273 



51. Hoddervik, Kristen, Moldoen. Cured 
klip fish, codfish, ling, cusk, etc. 272 

52. Holmboe, Joh. Rye, Tromso. 

a Cod liver, fish and seal oils. 273 

b Arctic and fish oils. 275 

53. Hoist, Johan, Bodo. Cured herring. 272 
53a. Hoist, Sr., Theodor, Finmarken. 

a Stock-fish. 272 

b Fish oils. 273 

54. Johnsen, Thv., & Co., Christiania. 
Mackerel; bloaters. 272 

55. Jordan, C, Trondhjem. 

a Cod liver oil and products. 273 

b Fluid fish guano. * 275 

56. Jorgensen, J., Bergen. Smoked her- 
ring, etc. 272 

57. Kelpstad, H. B. Lofoten. Fish pro- 
ducts, etc. 272 

58. Knudsen, Johan M,, Aalesund. Her- 
ring barrels. 279 

59. Kvaerndal's Fabrik, Bergen. Pre- 
served fish products. 272 

60. Larsen, Jacob, Bergen. Fish oils. 

273 

61. Larsen, Jacob Joh., Bergen. Dry 
salted codfish. 272 

62. Leisner, Adolfine, Christiania. An- 
chovies in kegs. 272 

63. Lockert, Simon, Christiania. Cured 
mackerel, etc. 272 

64. Lund, Carl, Christiania. Anchovies 
in kegs. 272 

65. Meidell, L. H., Bergen. Anchovies. 

272 

66. Meyer, Heinr., Christiania. Cod liver 
oil. 273 

67. Moller, Chr., Christiania. Anchovies. 

272 

68. Moller, Peter, Christiania. Medicinal 
cod liver oil, etc. 273 

69. Monsen, Alf., Tonsberg. 

a Fodder meal from whales. 272 

b Seal and whale products. 275 

c Whale glue. 273 

70. Naesheim, Knud. K., Haugesund. Cod 
liver oil. 273 

71. Naess, Anton, Tromso. 

a Dried and cured fish. 272 

b Cod liver oil. 273 

c Seal and shark oil. 275 

72. Nbrdland's Preserving Company, 
Bodo. Preserved fish, etc. 272 

73. Norsk Fiskemel Company, Chris- 
tiania. 

a Fish meal. 272 

b Fish glue; isinglass. 273 

74. Olsen, Martin, Vardo. Dried codfish; 
haddock. • 272 

75. Olsen, O., & Co., Bodo. Delicatessen 
herring. 272 

76. Olsen, Thv., Christiansund. Cured 
mackerel and herring. 272 

77. Olsen & Kleppe, Stavanger. Pre- 
served fish, etc. 272 

78. Parelius & Lossius, Christiansund. 
a Dry, salted and boneless codfish, her- 
ring, etc. 272 

b Fish oils. 273 

79. Preserving Company, Bergen. Pre- 
served fish, etc. 272 

80. Quale, Ulrich, Brono. Stock-fish; 
split cod, haddock, etc. 272 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1027 



NORWAY. 



81. Scheming' s Sons, Groto. 

a Cured cat-fish skin. 273 

b Stock-fish. 272 

82. Schoning, Wm., Stamsund. Pre- 
served fish, etc. 272 

83. Schreiner, Nilsen & Thiis, Stavanger. 
Canned fish, etc. 272 

84. Skoneviks Preserving Company, Ber- 
gen. Canned fish products. 272 

85. Smith, Gina, Christiania. Spiced an- 
chovies. 272 

86. Stangeland, Enok L., Sandnaes. 
Smoked sardines, etc. 272 

87. Sundfar, Radm., Kiberg. Cod liver 
oil. 273 

88. Tellefsen, Rina, Christiania. Delica- 
tessen anchovies. 272 

89. Thesen, Johan, & Co., Bergen. 

a Stock-fish. 272 

b Cod liver oil, etc. 273 



90. Thorsen, H., & Son., Bergen. Pre- 
served fish products, etc. 272 

91. Tonsberg Maskinoliefabrik, Tons- 
berg. Refined whale oil; stearine. 275 

92. Tromso Fiskeriforening, Tromso, 
a Stock-fish, etc. 272 
b Arctic ocean products. 275 

93. Troye, Johan, Jr., Bergen. Stock- 
fish, etc. 272 

94. Troye, Wm., Bergen. Herring, Stock- 
fish, etc. 272 

95. Valvatne, H., Bergen. Preserved fish 
products, etc. 272 

96. Vigdal's Brug., Mosjoen. 

a Smoked herring in oil, 272 

b Fish guano. 275 

c Fishmeal. 272 

GROUP 41. 

97. Modums Fiskeriforening, Vikersund. 
Apparatus and implements for fish cul- 
ture. 282 



JAPAN. 



GROUP 87. 



1. Daikichi Hasegawa, Shizuoka. Sea- 
weeds. 240 

2. Eitaro Sakata, Nagasaki. Tortoise. 



3. Eizo Ezaki, Nagasaki. Tortoise. 



248 

248 

4. Hambei Wada, Osaka. Kanten (edible 
substances prepared from sea-weed). 240 

5. Hikobei Matsushita, Osaka. Kanten 
(edible substances prepared from sea- 
weed). 240 

6. Hikozyuro Saito, Osaka. Kanten (ed- 
ible substances prepared from sea-weed). 

240 

7. Ichisaburo Ota, Nagasaki. Shells. 243 

8. Jikichi Kanamoto, Nagasaki. Corals. 

241 

9. Jyunichiro Ezawa, Chiba. Sea-ears. 

243 

10. Kambei Takagi, Tokyo. Shells. 243 

11. Kanten Co., Hyogo. Kanten (edible 
substances prepared from sea-weed). 240 

12. Katsuma Doi, Nagasaki. Shells. 243 

13. Kiichiro Ishikawa, Shizuoka. Tsun- 
omata (a sea-weed). 240 

14. Keijiro Fukui, Osaka. Kanten (edible 
substances prepared from sea-weed). 240 

15. Keizo Niki, Nagasaki. Algae. 240 

16. Kogoro Inoue, Kanagawa. The La- 
minaria Japonica. 420 

17. Shinrokuro Kuroda, Kyoto. Kanten 
(edible substances prepared from sea- 
weed). 240 

18. Shirozaemon Tanaka, Kyoto. Kanten- 
gami (paper made from sea-weed). 240 

19. Shirozaemon Tanaka, Osaka. Kanten 
(edible substances prepared from sea- 
weed). 240 

20. Shotaro Nakamura, Osaka. Kanten 
(edible substances prepared from sea- 
weed). 240 

21. Tamesaburo Hyashi, Nagasaki. Tor- 
toise. 248 



22. Tokyo Hoshinori Association, Tokyo. 
Nori (eatable sea-weeds). 240 

23. Tomizakimura Mera, Chiba. Sea- 
ears. 272 

24. Tsurutaro Saito, Shizuoka. Tokoro- 
ten. 240 

25. Whale Fishing Co., Saga. Shells. 243 

GROUP 38. 

26. Ichibei Shibahara, Kyoto. Fishhooks. 

255 

27. Jyunai Samejima, Kumamoto. Fish- 
ing nets. 257 

28. Kazutaka Ito, Hokkaido. History, 
etc., of the Northern Fishery Association; 
charts, statistics and illustrations of fish 
and fisheries in Hokkaido. 253 

29. Kyoto Itomono Co., Kyoto. Fishing 
lines. 254 

30. Motoyuki Nomura, Tokyo. Fishing 
poles. 256 

31. Tokinosuke Shimoto, Akita. Fish 
hooks. 255 

32. Toyonori Kashiwabara, Tokyo. Nets. 

257 
GROUP 40. 

33. Awa Fishery Association, Chiba. 
Smoked and salted sardines. 272 

34. Bunshiro Shibata, Osaka. Isinglass. 

273 

35. Chotaro Murayama, Hokkaido. Dried 
oysters, oyster sauce. 272 

36. Eizo Asari, Hokkaido. Cod-liver and 
herring oil. 275 

37. Fishery Association, Chiba. Salted 
sardines. 272 

38. Gihei Takahashi, Hokkaido. Smoked 
and canned fish. 272 

39. Heimon Yamaguchi, Shizuoka. 

a Salted mackerel. 272 

b Dolphin oil. 275 

40. Heishiro Watanabe, Hokkaido. Cured 
herrings. 272 



1028 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT D.— FISH, FISHERIES, ETC. 


41. Kakubei Suwara, Hokkaido. Her- 


48. Seiichiro Mokutani, Shizuoka. 


rings' lees. 275 


a Salted mackerel. 272 


42. Kamejyu Minohe, Aomori. Sardine 


b Shark oil. 275 


oil. 275 


49. Shichisaburo Takeuchi, Yamaguchi. 


43. Kazutaka, Ito, Hokkaido. 


Salted sardines. 272 


a Dried, cured and canned fish. 272 


50. Shimezo Fukumoto, Shizuoka. Salted 


b Fish oils and paste materials. 273 


mackerel. 272 


c Manures. 275 


51. Shizuoka Fertilizer Co., Shizuoka. 


44. Kiyozo Sato, Shizuoka. Salted 


Fish oil. 275 


mackerel. 272 


52. Teijiro Nashikawa, Hokkaido. Her- 


45. Koho Shimomura, Hokkaido. Smoked, 


rings' lees. 275 


cured and pressed fish. 272 


53. Zempachi Muramatsu, Shizuoka. 


46. Matsuzo Murata, Yamaguchi. Salted 


Smoked mackerel. 272 


mackerel. 272 




47. Ryuhei Suzuki, Shizuoka. 




a Salted mackerel. 272 




b Dolphin oil. 275 









■ jr 





GHfUNS 



Sterling Silver Center Gold, Gold Filled, Rolled Plate, Seam- 
less Rolled Plate, Sterling Silver and Pure Aluminum. 



Q CHBTELBINS 
H VICTOBiaS 
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COLUMBIA., 



— ^ Gold Filled 
f J Assay 1-10 Plate\\ 
^-^ Warranted 20yearsT"" 1 



Gold Soldered 



BEST QUftLlTY SEAMLESS GOLD FILLED. 





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TALKS FOR ITSELF. 

M Kt.Gold Filled. \ 




Warranted 
Bin 13 years. 



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A 

PONIES 

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is stamped PR. ST. CO. We make all our own wire, con- 
sequently know our Chains will give best satisfaction. 



%. 



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FOR 

CHAPPED HANDS, 

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AND 

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OF THE 



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OLD FASHION. 
HAND MADE, 

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THE FINEST IN THE, WORLD. 

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1031 



GEORGE CRADOCK & CO., 

Wire Rope Works ^Wire Drawing Mills 



WAKEFIELD, ENGLAND. 



Manufacturers of every description of Steel 
and Iron Wire Ropes 

For MINES, COLLIERIES, TRANSMISSION OF POWER, CRANES, 
HOISTS, AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES AND CABLE TRAMWAYS, 

In which they have had specially good results. 



Which they introduced and established 1879. 



WHEN NEW. 




WHEN WORN 





Registered 
Trade Mark. 



N. B.— All wire used in the Manu- 
facture of our Ropes is drawn by our- 
selves from specially prepared WIRE 
RODS exclusively for ourown use, and 
on no account whatever do we supply 
the Trade. 

1032 




Registered 
Trade Mark; 





T} 



i 

m 










ThisisthePRiest, 

AU-SHAVEjf 
AN*D SHOR/0 

Who married 

the maiden 
a^l. forlorn. 





IhisthcRa^ 

Sharps Keen"," 
Which sha/ed thepriest 
So smooth 

Aj/D CLEJAff. 

TORREY RAZORS 

AEE KNOWN AND PEAISED EVERYWHERE. 
Every Razor sold under a guarantee to give satis- 
faction, Ask your dealer for the TORRET, 
or send direct to us for our Illustrated Catalogue. 

J. R. TORREY RAZOR CO. 

WORCESTER, MASS. 

See Exhibit, Manufacturers and Liberal Arts Building, North 
East Quarter, Ground Floor, Section P, Block 4, No. 92. 



1034 



THE> 



MUNSON TYPEWRITERS 

Are the only Machines having 

flu Steel Interchangeable Tune Wneeis 

Writing. f\NY Language,. 
Are LIGHT, COMPACT and DURABLE. 




UNEX6ELLED IN SPEED AND EASE OF OPERATION, 

Having Universal Keyboard, and are 

Strictly First-Glass, High Grade, Standard Machines 

Equally desirable in the home, the study, or the business office. 



OftLL ON OR fVDDRESS 



The Munson Typewriter Go. 

162 Lfl Salle. Street, CHICAGO, ILL., u. s. fl. 



See our Exhibit in Section F, «« Hanufactures Building." 

1035 



/ 



'<"-! $F-~ 



% 




WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1037 



KEY TO INSTALLATION. 



The exhibits in the Woman's Building occupy a ground floor and 
gallery. Each foreign country, the collective exhibits of the United 
States, and the respective departments are installed by sections, as indi- 
cated by the plans. 



6$ 



1038 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 




WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1039 




WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1041 



CLASSIFICATION 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



DEPARTMENT A. 

AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND ITS ACCESSORIES, FORESTRY AND FOREST 
PRODUCTS, MACHINERY AND APPLIANCES. 

GROUP 2. 

BREAD, BISCUITS, PASTES, STARCH, GLUTEN, ETC. 
Class 12. Bread and its manufacture, baking powder, yeast and its preparations. 

GROUP 7. 

THE DAIRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. 

Class 44. Dairy fittings and appliances — churn for hand and power, butter workers, can 
and pails, cheese presses, vats and apparatus. 

GROUP 8. 
TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, HOPS, AND AROMATIC AND VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES. 
Class 45. Tea, coffee, cocoa, chocolate and substitutes. 

GROUP 9. 
ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE FIBRES. 

Class 53. Cotton on the stalk — its several varieties; long and short staples, shown by living 

examples, by engravings, photographs, etc. 
Class 59. Hemp, flax, jute, ramie, and other vegetable fibres not enumerated, in primitive 

forms and in all stages for spinning. 
Class 61. Silk worms, silk in the cocoons, apparatus and appliances used in silk culture. 

GROUP 18. 

FATS, OILS, SOAPS, CANDLES, ETC. 

Class 97. Candles, etc. 



DEPARTMENT B. 

HORTICULTURE, VITICULTURE, POMOLOGY, FLORICULTURE, ETC. 

GROUP 21. 

POMOLOGY, MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS-METHODS AND APPLIANCES. 
Class 139. Dried and evaporated apples, peaches, pears and other fruits. Prunes, figs, 

dates, etc., in -glass or boxes. 
Class 140. Fruits in glass or cans, preserved in syrup or alcohol. 
Class 141. Jellies, jams, marmalades. 
Class 143. Cider, perry, vinegar and expressed juices of berries. 

GROUP 22. 

FLORICULTURE. 

Class 160. Ferns. 

Class 164. Native wild plants and flowers. 

Class 165. Ornamental grasses and reeds. 

Class 167. Cut flowers. Floral designs, pressed flowers, leaves, sea-weeds and bouquets 

Class 169. Receptacles for plants, flower pots, plant boxes, fern cases, tubs, jardinieres. 

Class 171. Miscellaneous. 

GROUP 23. 

CULINARY VEGETABLES. 

Class 176. Vegetables dried or in cans or glass. 

Class 177. Pickles, champignons, truffles, chutney, mustard, etc. 



1042 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

DEPARTMENT C. 

LIVE STOCK— DOMESTIC AND WILD ANIMALS. 

GROUP 34. 
POULTRY AND BIRDS. 
Class 229. Pheasants and other ornamental birds. 

Class 230. Birds of all countries, alive and as stuffed specimens. Taxidermy methods and 
appliances. 

GROUP 36. 

WILD ANIMALS. 

Class 236. Animals of all countries, alive and as stuffed specimens. 



DEPARTMENT D. 

FISH, FISHERIES, FISH PRODUCTS AND APPARATUS OF FISHING. 

GROUP 37- 

FISH AND OTHER FORMS OF AQUATIC LIFE. 
Class 240. Algae, genera and species, with localities. 

GROUP 38. 

SEA FISHING AND ANGLING. 

Class 257. Nets and seines, rakes and dredges, and materials used in their manufacture. 



DEPARTMENT E. 

MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. 

GROUP 42. 

MINERALS, ORES, NATIYE METALS, GEMS AND CRYSTALS-GEOLOGICAL SPECIMENS. 

Class 290. Collections of minerals systematically arranged. 

Class 291. Collections of ores and the associated minerals. Diamonds and gems, rough, 
uncut and unmounted. Crystallography. 
Specimens illustrating the formations of the earth, systematically arranged. 

GROUP 44- 
BUILDING STONES, MARBLES, ORNAMENTAL STONES AND QUARRY PRODUCTS. 

Class 296. Building stones, granites, slates, etc., rough hewn, sawed or polished — for build- 
ings, bridges, walls, or other constructions, or for interior decoration, or for 
furniture. 
Marble, white, black or colored — stalagmitic marbles, onyx, brecciated mar- 
bles, silicified wood, agates, jaspers, porphyries, etc., used in building, deco- 
ration, statuary, monuments, vases or furniture. 

GROUP 45. 
GRINDING, ABRADING AND POLISHING SUBSTANCES. 
Class 297. Grindstones, hones, whetstones, grinding and polishing materials, sand, quartz, 
garnet, crude topaz, diamond, corundum, emery in the rock and pulverized, 
and in assorted sizes and grades. 

GROUP 47. 
LIMESTONE, CEMENTS AND ARTIFICIAL STONE. 
Class 309. Lime, cement and hydraulic cement, raw and burned, accompanied by speci- 
mens of the crude rock or material used; also artificial stone, concrete, 
beton. 
Specimens of lime mortar and mixtures, with illustrations of the processes of 
mixing, etc. Hydraulic and other cements. 

GROUP 67. 

HISTORY AND LITERATURE OF MINING AND METALLURGY. 
Class 412. Mine engineering— T surface and underground surveying and plotting, projection 
of underground work, location of shafts, tunnels, etc.; surveys for aqueducts 
and for drainage. 

Boring and drilling rocks, shafts and tunnels, etc.; surveys for aqueducts and 
for ascertaining the nature and extent of mineral deposits. 

Construction — sinking and lining shafts by various methods, driving and tim- 
bering tunnels and the general operations of opening, stopping and breaking 
down ore; timbering, lagging and masonry. 

Hoisting and delivering at the surface, rock, ore or miners; pumping and 
draining by engines, buckets or by adits. 

Ventilating and lighting. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1043 



DEPARTMENT F. 

MACHINERY, 

GROUP 72. 

MACHINERY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF TEXTILE FABRICS AND CLOTHING. 

Class 436. Machines for the manufacture of woolen goods. 

GROUP 77. 

MISCELLANEOUS HAND-TOOLS, MACHINES AND APPARATUS USED IN VARIOUS ARTS. 
Class 484. Machines for ironing, drying, scouring and laundry work generally. 

GROUP 78. 

MACHINES FOR WORKING STONE, CLAY AND OTHER MINERALS. 
(See also Department E.) 
Class 492. Brick, pottery and tile machines. Machines for making artificial stone. 



DEPARTMENT G. 

TRANSPORTATION— RAILWAYS, VESSELS, VEHICLES. 

GROUP 80. 

RAILWAYS, RAILWAY PLANT AND EQUIPMENT. 
Class 500. Railway equipment — locomotives for passenger and freight service. Loco- 
motive appliances — head lights, bells, whistles, brake valves and apparatus, 
etc. Plans, drawings and photographs of locomotives and locomotive shops. 

Passenger cars — mail, baggage and express coaches, drawing-room, parlor, 
dining, officers' and private cars, etc. Passenger car furnishings and appli- 
ances. 

Freight cars— box, caboose, stock, horse, milk, refrigerator and other varieties. 
Working cars — sweeping, ditching, wrecking, etc.; snow plows, hand, inspec- 
tion, push and velocipede cars, baggage barrows and trucks. Freight car 
appliances of all descriptions. Plans, drawings and photographs of ears 
and car works. 

GROUP 81. 

STREET CAR AND OTHER SHORT LINE SYSTEMS. 
Class 506. Cars for street railways or tramways operated by horse-power or other means 
of propulsion not specified. Construction. Equipment and supplies. 
Methods of operation. 

GROUP 83. 

VEHICLES AND METHODS OF TRANSPORTATION ON COMMON ROADS. 
Class 523. Harness, saddlery, robes, whips and accessories of the stable. 

GROUP 84. 

AERIAL, PNEUMATIC AND OTHER FORMS OF TRANSPORTATION. 

Class 527. Passenger elevators and lifts. 

GROUP 85. 

VESSELS, BOATS-MARINE, LAKE AND RIVER TRANSPORTATION. 
Class 534. Protection of life and property and communication at sea. Harbors; light- 
houses; buoys and similar aids to navigation and all pertaining thereto; 
life-saving service, boats, rafts, belts, etc.; precautions against fire aboard 
ship and devices for extinguishing it; storm and coast signals; marine 
signals. Models, plans, samples, etc. 



DEPARTMENT H. 

MANUFACTURES. 

GROUP 87. 
CHEMICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS-DRUGGISTS' SUPPLIES. 
Class 547. Drugs and pharmaceutical preparations and compounds. 

Class 549. Flavoring extracts, essences, essential oils, toilet soap, perfumery, pomades, 
cosmetics, etc. 

GROUP 89. 

TYPEWRITERS, PAPER, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY. 

Class 563. Wall papers, oil papers. 

Class 564. Typewriters, stationery and stationers' goods; ink-stands, weights, rules, pens, 
pencils, filing-cases, letter presses, etc. 



1044 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



GROUP 90. 

FURNITURE OF INTERIORS, UPHOLSTERY AND ARTISTIC DECORATION. 

Class 566. Tables for various purposes — billiard, card, dining, etc. 

Class 567. Suites of furniture for the hall, parlor, drawing-room, library, dining-room and 
for the bed-chamber. 

Class 568. Upholstery for windows, doors; curtains, portieres, etc. 

Class 572. Artistic furnishing, illustrated by completely furnished apartments, with selec- 
tions of furniture and various objects of adornment from other groups. 

GROUP 91— CERAMICS AND MOSAICS. 
FOR CLAYS AND OTHER MATERIALS SEE GROUP 46. 

Class 576. Earthenware, stone, china and semi-porcelain ware, faience, etc., with soft glazes 
and with high-fire, feld-spathic glazes and enamels. • 

Class 577. Porcelain with white or colored body, painted, incised or pate-sur-pate decora- 
tion. 

Class 578. Tiles — plain, encaustic and decorated tiles, bosses, tessarae, etc., for pavements, 
mural and mantel decoration, etc. 

Class 579. Mural decoration; reredos and panels; borders for fireplaces and mantels. 

GROUP 92. 

MARBLE, STONE AND METAL MONUMENTS, MAUSOLEUMS, MANTELS, ETC.— CASKETS, 
COFFINS AND UNDERTAKERS' FURNISHING GOODS. 

Class 582. Marble and stone fountains, balustrades and miscellaneous ornaments. 
Class 583. Marble, stone and metal mantels and ornaments. 

GROUP 93- 

ART METAL WORK-ENAMELS, ETC. 

Class 585. Art metal work; selected examples of iron forgings, bronzes, bas-reliefs, repousse 

and chiseled work. 
Class 586. Cloisonne enamels. 

GROUP 94. 

GLASS AND GLASSWARE. 
Class 592. Cut-glass ware for the table and various purposes. Engraved and etched 

glass. 
Class 593: Fancy glassware — plain, iridescent, opalescent, colored, enameled, painted 

beaded, gilded, etc. Millefiori and aventurine glass. ' 
Class 595. Glass mosaics, beads, spun glass and glass fabrics. 

GROUP 95- 

STAINED GLASS IN DECORATION. 

Class 596. Civic and domestic stained glass work, panels, windows, etc. 
Class 597. Ecclesiastical stained glass work. 

GROUP 96. 

CARVINGS IN VARIOUS MATERIALS. 

Class 598. Wood carving. 

Class 601. Metal carving and chiseling. 

GROUP 97. 
GOLD AND SILVER WARE, PLATE, ETC. 

Class 607. Fancy bonbon and other spoons; miscellaneous fancy articles in silver — snuff- 
boxes, match-boxes cane-heads, handles, chatelaines, etc. 

GROUP 98. 

JEWELRY AND ORNAMENTS. 

Class 612. Gold ornaments for the person, etc. 

Class 613. Diamonds and various colored gems, as rubies, sapphires, emeralds, chryso- 
beryls, tourmalines, topazes, etc., mounted in various ornaments. 
(For gems in the rough and unmounted in part, see Department E.) 
Class 614. Agates, onyx, jasper, ornaments for the person. 

GROUP 100. 

SILK AND SILK FABRICS. 

Class 625. Raw silk as reeled from the cocoon, thrown or twisted silks on the gum. 

Class 629. Figured-silk piece goods, woven or printed. Upholstery silks, etc. 

Class 630. Crapes, velvets, gauzes, cravats, handkerchiefs, hosiery, knit goods, laces, scarfs, 

ties, veils; all descriptions of cut and made-up silks. 
Class 632. Bindings, braids, cords, galloons, ladies' dress trimmings, upholsterers', tailors', 

military and miscellaneous trimmings. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1045 



GROUP 101. 

FABRICS OF JUTE, RAMIE AND OTHER VEGETABLE AND MINERAL FIBRES. 
Class 634. Ramie and other fabrics. 
Class 635. Mats and coarse fabrics of grass, etc. 

Class 637. Woven fabrics of mineral origin — fine wire-cloths, sieve-cloth, wire screen, bolt- 
ing cloth. (See also Group 117.) Asbestos fibre, spun and woven, with the 
clothing manufactured from it. Glass thread, floss and fabrics. (See also 
Class 595.) 

GROUP 102. 
YARNS AND WOVEN GOODS OF COTTON, LINEN AND OTHER VEGETABLE FIBRES. 
Class 638. Cotton fabrics, etc. 

Class 639. Linen fabrics — linen thread, cloths and drills, plain and mixed; napkins, table- 
cloths, sheetings, shirtings, etc.; cambrics, handkerchiefs and other manufact- 
ures of linen. 

GROUP 103. 

WOVEN AND FELTED GOODS OF WOOL AND MIXTURES OF WOOL. 

Class 647. Sundries and small wares, webbings and gorings, bindings, beltings, braids 
galloons, fringes and gimps, cords and tassels, and all elastic fabrics, dress 
trimmings, embroideries, etc. 

Class 649. Carpets and rugs, ingrains (two-ply and three-ply) and art carpets, tapestry, 
and body Brussels, tapestry velvet, Wilton or Wilton velvet, Axminster, 
tapestry Wilton, Moauette, ingrain and Smyrna rugs, other woolen^rugs, rag 
carpets. 

GROUP 104. 
CLOTHING AND COSTUMES. 

Class 653. Dresses gowns, habits, costumes. 

Class 654. Hats and caps. 

Class 657. Knit goods and hosiery, woven gloves, gloves of leather and skins. 

Class 659. Sewing machines for domestic purposes. 

GROUP 105. 
FURS AND FUR CLOTHING. 
Class 660. Furs and skins, dressed and tanned. Of the cat tribe, of the wolf tribe, of the 
weasel tribe, of the bear tribe, of the seal tribe. Fur seals — Alaska, Oregon, 
South Georgia, Shetland and Siberia, undressed, plucked and dyed. Hair 
seals, Greenland and Labrador seals, spotted seals, silver seal, harp seal, sad- 
dleback. Furs of rodent animals — squirrels, chinchilla, beaver, hares, rab- 
bits and other fur bearing animals. Birds' skins treated as furs. Swans and 
swans'-down. Skins. Goose and goose-down used as swans'-down. Grebe, 
eider-down and penguin. 
Class 661. Fur mats and carriage or sleigh robes. 
Class 662. Fur clothing. 

GROUP 106. 

LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FANS, ETC. 

Class 664. Laces of linen and cotton, of silk, wool or mohair, made with the needle or the 

loom; silver and gold lace. 
Class 665. Embroideries, crochet-work, etc.; needle-work. 
Class 666. Artificial flowers for trimming and for decoration of apartments. 
Class 667. Fans. i ^ i , 

Class 668. Trimmings in variety, not otherwise classed. Buttons, hooks and eyes, pins 

and needles. 
Class 669. Art embroidery and needle-work. 
Class 670. Tapestries, hand-made. 

GROUP 107. 
HAIR WORK, COIFFURES AND ACCESSORIES OF THE TOILET. 
Class 672. Hair work, as souvenirs and ornaments. 

GROUP 108. 
TRAVELING EQUIPMENTS -VALISES, TRUNKS, TOILET CASES, FANCY LEATHER WORK, 

v CANES, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, ETC. 

Class 679. Trunks of leather, paper, canvas and of wood and metal. 

Class 680. Fancy bags, pouches, purses, card-cases, portfolios, pocket-books, cigar-cases, 
smoking-pipes, cigar-holders, etc. 

GROUP 109. 

RUBBER GOODS, CAOUTCHOUC, GUTTA PERCHA, CELLULOID AND ZYLONITE. 
Class 683. Clothing:— Mackintoshes, capes, coats, boots, shoes, hats, etc. 

GROUP no. 

TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES. 

Class 693. Automatic and other toys and games for the amusement and instruction of 

children. 
Class 695. Miscellaneous fancy articles not especially classed. 
70 



1046 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



GROUP'in. 
LEATHER AND MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER. 

Class 705. Embossed leather for furniture, wall decoration, etc. 

(For trunks see Class 679. For harness, saddlery, etc., see Class 523.) 

GROUP 115. 

HEATING AND COOKING APPARATUS AND APPLIANCES. 

Class 726. Steam heaters, hot-water heaters, radiators, etc. 

Class 727. Stoves for heating, cooking stoves, kitchen ranges, grills, roasting jacks, ovens, 

etc. Stove polish. 
Class 729. Petroleum stoves. 
Class 730. Kitchen utensils and other miscellaneous articles for household purposes. 

GROUP 116. 

REFRIGERATORS, HOLLOW METAL WARE, TIN WARE, ENAMELED WARE. 

Class 731. Refrigerators. Soda and aerated water fountains and appliances. 

GROUP 117. 
WIRE GOODS AND SCREENS, PERFORATED SHEETS, LATTICE WORK, FENCING, ETC. 

(See also Group 65.) 
Class 738. Screens for special purposes. 

GROUP 120. 

PLUMBING AND SANITARY MATERIALS. 
Class 753. Bath tubs, bathing appliances and attachments. 
Class 755. Porcelain laundry tubs, basins, cocks, drains and other appliances. 

GROUP 121. 
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES OF MANUFACTURE NOT HERETOFORE CLASSED. 



DEPARTMENT K. 

FINE ARTS; PAINTING, SCULPTURE, ARCHITECTURE AND DECORATION. 

GROUP 139. 
SCULPTURE. 

Class 820. Figures and groups in marble; casts from original works by modern artists; 

models and monumental decorations. 
Class 821. Bas-reliefs in marble or bronze. 
Class 822. Figures and groups in bronze. 

GROUP 140. 
PAINTINGS IN OIL. 

GROUP 141. 

PAINTINGS IN WATER COLORS. 

GROUP 142. 

PAINTINGS ON IVORY, ON ENAMEL, ON METAL, ON PORCELAIN OR OTHER WARES ; FRESCO 

PAINTING ON WALLS. 

GROUP 143. 

ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS; PRINTS. 

GROUP 144. 

CHALK, CHARCOAL, PASTEL, AND OTHER DRAWINGS. 

GROUP 146. 

EXHIBITS OF PRIVATE COLLECTIONS. 



DEPARTMENT L. 

LIBERAL ARTS— EDUCATION, LITERATURE, ENGINEERING, PUBLIC 
WORKS, MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. 

GROUP 147. 
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT, TRAINING AND CONDITION-HYGIENE. 

Class 825. Athletic training and exercise gymnasiums; apparatus for physical develop- 
ment and of gymanastic exercises and amusement; skating, walking, climb- 
ing, ball-playing, wrestling, acrobatic exercises; rowing, hunting, etc. Special 
apparatus for training in schools, gymnasia; apparatus for exercise, drill, etc. 

Class 826. Alimentation — food supply and its distribution; adulteration of food, markets, 
preparation of food, cooking and serving, school kitchens and arrangements 
for school canteens, methods of warming children's meals, etc. Dinner- 
pails, or receptacles for carrying meals for school children, workingmen and 
others. Restaurants, dinning halls, refectories, etc. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1047 

Class 828. Hotels, lodging-houses. 

Class 829. Public baths, lavatories; public and domestic hygiene. Sanitation — sanitary- 
appliances and methods for dwelling-houses, buildings and cities. Direct 
renewal of air. Heating, ventilating, lighting, in their relation to health. 
Conduits of water and sewage. Drains and sewers. Sinks, night-soil appa- 
apparatus, sanitary plumbing, walls, bricks, roofs, flooring, etc. Sanitary 
house decoration — non-poisonous paints and wall-papers, floor coverings, 
washables, decorations, etc. 

Apparatus for carrying off, receiving and treating sewage. Slaughter-house 
refuse, city garbage. 

Apparatus and methods for filtering water and cleansing water-courses. 

Apparatus intended for the prevention of infectious diseases. Methods, mate- 
rials and instruments for purifying and destroying germs; disinfectors. 

Apparatus and fittings for warming, ventilating and lighting schools; school 
latrines, closets, etc. 

Special school fittings for storing and drying clothing. 

Precaution in schools for preventing the spread of infectious diseases; school 
sanitaria, infirmaries, etc. 
Class 831. Asylums and homes — asylums for infants and children; foundling and orphan 
asylums; children's aid societies. Homes for aged men and women; for the 
maimed and deformed; for soldiers and sailors. 

Treatment of paupers; alms-houses. 

Treatment of aborigines; Indian reservations and homes. 
Class 832. Hospitals, dispensaries, etc.; plans, models, statistics. Shed hospitals for 
infectious fevers and epidemic diseases; tent hospitals; hospital ships; furni- 
ture and fittings for sick rooms. 

GROUP 148. 
INSTRUMENTS AND APPARATUS OF MEDICINE SURGERY AND PROSTHESIS. 

Class 837. Surgical instruments, appliances and apparatus, with dressings, anaesthetics, 
antiseptics; obstetrical instruments, etc. 

GROUP 149. 
PRIMARY, SECONDARY AND SUPERIOR EDUCATION. 

Class 841. Elementary instruction — infant schools and kindergartens. Descriptions of 
the methods of instruction, with statistics. 

Class 843. Domestic and industrial training for girls — models and apparatus for the teach- 
ing of cookery, housework, washing and ironing, needle- work and embroidery, 
dress-making, artificial flower-making, painting on silk, crockery, etc. 
Specimens of school work. 

Class 849. Education of defective classes — schools for the deaf, dumb, blind and feeble- 
minded; adult schools for the illiterate. 

Class 850. Public schools — descriptions, illustrations, statistics, methods of instruction, 
etc. 

Class 851. Higher education — academies and high schools. Descriptions and statistics. 
Colleges and universities. Descriptions, illustrations of the buildings, libraries, 
museums, collections, courses of study, catalogues, statistics, etc. 

Class 852. Professional schools — theology, law, medicine and surgery, dentistry, pharmacy; 
mining, engineering, agriculture, mechanic arts; art and design; military, 
naval, normal, commercial; music. 

Class 853. Government aid to education, National Bureau of Education. Reports and 
statistics. 

GROUP 150. 
LITERATURE, BOOKS, LIBRARIES, JOURNALISM. 
Class 854. Books and literature, with special examples of typography, paper and binding. 
General works— philosophy, religion, sociology, philology, natural sciences, 
useful arts, fine arts, literature, history and geography; cyclopaedias, maga- 
zines and newspapers; bindings, specimens of typography. 

GROUP 151. 

INSTRUMENTS OF PRECISION, EXPERIMENT, RESEARCH AND PHOTOGRAPHY, 

PHOTOGRAPHS. 
Class 871. Photographic apparatus and accessories. Photographs. 
Class 875. Electric and magnetic apparatus. (See also Department J.) 

GROUP 152. 

CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS, CONSTRUCTIVE ARCHITECTURE. 

Class 882. Irrigation — irrigating canals and systems. 

Class 889. Constructive architecture — plans of public buildings for special purposes; 
large and small dwelling houses. 



1048 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

GROUP 153. 

GOVERNMENT AND LAW. 

Class 890. Various systems of government illustrated — government departments, legisla- 
tive, executive and judicial. 

GROUP 155. 

INSTITUTIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS FOR THE INCREASE AND DIFFUSION OF KNOWLEDGE. 

Class 907. Institutions founded for the increase and diffusion of knowledge, such as the 
Smithsonian Institution, the Royal Institution, the Institute of France, British 
Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Association, 
etc.; their organization, history and results. 

Class 908. Academies of science and letters— learned and scientific associations, geolog- 
ical and mineralogical societies, etc.; engineering, technical and professional 
associations; artistic, biological, zoological, medical, astronomical societies 
and organizations. 

GROUP 156. 

SOCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS. 
Class 917. Secret societies. 

Class 918. Miscellaneous organizations for promoting the material and moral well-being 
of the industrial classes. 

GROUP 157. 

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS AND SYSTEMS -STATISTICS AND PUBLICATIONS. 

Class 919. Religious organizations and systems. — Origin, nature, growth, and extent of 
various religious systems and faiths. Statistical, historical and other illus- 
trations; pictures of buildings; plans and views of interiors, 

Class 921. Missionary societies, missions and missionary work; maps, reports, statistics. 

GROUP 158. 
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-THE THEATRE. 

Class 926. History and theory of music — music of primitive people. Crude and curious 

instruments. Combinations of instruments, bands and orchestras. Music 

books and scores. Musical notation. 
History and literature of music. Portraits of great musicians. 
Class 930. Stringed instruments with key-board. — The piano-forte, square, upright and 

grand. 
Actions and parts of a piano. 
The predecessors of the piano. — Clavicytherium, clavicymbal, clavichord, man- 

ichord, virginal, spinet, harpsichord, and hammer harpsichord. 
Instruments and methods of manufacture. 
Street pianos. 



DEPARTMENT M. 

ETHNOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY, PROGRESS OF LABOR AND INVENTION. 

GRUUP 172. 
WOMAN'S WORK. 

GROUP 174. 
THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN. 

Class 959. Villages or families of various tribes engaged in their native occupations. 
Class 960. Specimens of their special work and industries. Collections of Indian "trin- 
kets " or curiosities. 

GROUP 175. 

PORTRAITS, BUSTS AND STATUES OF GREAT INVENTORS, AND OTHERS WHO HAVE CON- 
TRIBUTED LARGELY TO THE PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION AND 
THE WELL-BEING OF MAN. 

GROUP 176. 
ISOLATED AND COLLECTIVE EXHIBITS. 
Class 968. The Latin-American Bureau. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 1049 

DEPARTMENT N. 

FORESTRY, FOREST PRODUCTS. 
Class 99. Logs and sections of trees; samples of wood and timber of all kinds generally 
used in construction or manufactures, either in the rough or hewed, sawed or 
split, including square timber, joists, scantling, plank and boards of all sizes 
and kinds commonly sold for building purposes. Also ship timber, as used 
in ship-building, or for masts and spars; piles, timber for fencing, for posts, 
for paving or for timbering mines. Miscellaneous collections of wood. 
Class 100. Worked timber or lumber, in form of clapboards, shingles, sheathing or floor- 
ing, casings, moldings, stair rails or parts of furniture. 
Class 111. Basket industry — willow ware, etc. 
Class 113. Forest botany— distribution of forests, of genera, of species (maps). 

Wood sections and herbarian specimens of the economically important timber 

trees. 
Seed collections, not herbarium, etc. 

Illustrations of forest growth, typical trees, botanical features. 
Anatomy and structure of woods. (Veneer sections and photo-micrographs.) 
Peculiarities of forest growth — cypress-knees, burls. 
Diseases of forest trees and timber. Injurious insects. 



p hotographic a pparatus H 
® ly 1 aterials_and S upplies 

INCLUDING EVERYTHING REQUIRED FOR 

Professional, Amateur or Scientific Photography. 

Detective and View Cameras 

. . In Great Variety . . 
Sole Agents for the Celebrated 

DALLMEYER LENSES. 

Trade Agents for 

American "ARISTO" Paper. 

Sole Importers of 

N, P. A. ALBUMEN PAPER. 

The Best Makes of 



Gallery Boxes, Camera Stands and 

Accessories, Tripods, Shutters, 

Dark Room Lamps, Flash 

Lamps, etc. 




ESTABLISHED MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS 

E. & H.T. Anthony & Co. 

' 591 Broadway, NEW YORK 

^ — 



SEND FOR CATALOGUE 



Free Use of Dark Room on Main 
Floor of Store 



Exhibit located ill SECTION E, Gallery Floor lti.ilillnn for Manufactures and Liberal Arts. 

1050 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1051 



Woman's Building. 



UNITED STATES. 



DEPT. A.-AORICUIiTURE. 

GROUP 2. 

Bread, Biscuits Pastes, Starch, Gluten, 
etc. 

1. Saunders, Mrs. Carrie W M Saginaw, 

Mich. Baking powder. 12 

2. Thompson, Mrs. D. S., Chicago. 

Baking powder. 12 

GROUP 7. 

The Dairy and Dairy Products. 

3. Romney, Mrs. C. W., Chicago". 

Milk cooler and refrigerator. 44 

GROUP 8. 

Tea, Coffee, Spices, Hops and Aromatic 

and Vegetable Substances. 

4. Massiah, Fannie, Cairo, 111, Choco- 
late and cocoa. 45 

GROUP 9. 
Animal and Yegetable Fibres. 

5. Hammond, Julia B., Beech Island, 

S. C. Bale of cotton. 53 

6. McKee, Anita H., Jackson, Miss. 
Cotton raised by women. 53 

7. Stone, Mrs. John M., Jackson, Miss. 

Cotton. S3 

DEPT. B.-HORTICUI/TITRE. 

GROUP 21. 

Pomology, Manufactured Products, Meth- 
ods and Appliances. 

8. Hatch, Miss L. H., Fresno, Cal. 
Raisins. ■ 139 

9. Moore, Mrs. Lawrence, Mobile, Ala. 
Fig preserves. 140 

10. Rowland, Mrs. Sallie E., St. Louis. 
a Preserves. 140 
b Jams and apple butter. 141 

11. Sutherlin, Mrs. Wm., White.Sulphur 
Springs. 

a Preserves. 14<J 

b Jellies, etc. 141 

12. Thompson, Mrs. C. V., Chicago. 
Home made fruit wines. 143 

GROUP 22. 

Floriculture. 

13. Coleman, Laura P., Denver, Col. 
Botanical specimens. 167 



14. Columbian Exhibition Ass'n for Lew- 
is and Clark counties, Mont. Pressed 
flowers. 167 

15. Crowley, Mrs. A. M., Evanston, 111. 
Prepared botanical specimens. 167 

16. Haynes, Kate E., Coldwater, Mich. 
Jardiniere. 169 

17. Howey, Laura E., Helena, Mont. 
Montana Flora. 164 

18. March, Mrs. Jeannette B., Baltimore, 
Md. Portable window garden. 169 

19. Moore, Jennie H., Butte, Mont. 
Floral pillar. 167 

20. Oregon Women, Portland, Ore. Ore- 
gon ferns and mosses. 160 

21. Stillwell, May I., Deadwood, S. Dak. 
Pressed flowers. 167 

22. Strong, Harriet W. R., Whittier, 



Cal. Pampas plumes, 



165 



23- 



24. 



Ware, Emma J., Philipsburg, Mont. 
a Montana wild flowers, mounted. 164 
b Books of paintings of flowers, etc. 

171 

Webb, Mrs. H. Walter, New York. 



Collection of mounted ferns. 160 

25. Zoncada,Mrs. E. A.,New York. Skel- 
eton leaves and flowers. 

GROUP 23. 

Culinary Vegetables. 

26. Rowland, Mrs. Sallie E., St. Louis. 

Catsup. 177 

27. Straus, Mrs. Elise, St. Louis, Mo. 
Sweet potato flour and evaporated veg- 
etables. 176 

DEPT. C— EIVE STOCK. 

GROUP 34. 
Poultry and Birds. 

28. Tinsley, Mrs L. F., Minneapolis, 

Minn. Group of prairie chickens. 230 

29. Williams, Mrs. Violet S., Goralville, 
Iowa. Case of mounted birds. 230 

GROUP 36. 

Wild Animals. 

30. Lewis and Clarke Counties Colum- 
bian Ass'n, Helena, Mont. Taxidermy. 236 

31. Williams, Mrs. Violet S., Coralville, 

Iowa. Case of mounted animals 236 



1052 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



DEPT. D — FISH AND FISH- 
ERIES. 

GROUP 37. 
Fish and Other Forms of Aquatic Life. 

32. Howe, Minnie, Des Moines, Iowa. 

Collection of mounted slime moulds. 240 

33. Jones, Mrs. Ellen H., Estrella, Cal. 

Sea mosses. 240 

&ROUP 38. 

Sea Fishing and Angling. 

34. Fisherwomen of New Jersey. Col- 
lection of fish nets. 257 

DEPT. E.— MINES AND 
MINING. 

GROUP 42. 

Minerals, Ores, Native Metals, Gems and 
Crystals. Geological Specimens. 

35. Davidson, Mrs. A. D., Oberlin, Ohio. 
Fossils, minerals and geological speci- 
mens. 291 

36. Women of the Black Hills, Dead- 
wood, S. Dak. Collection of minerals. 290 

GROUP 44. 

Building Stones, Marbles, Ornamental 

Stones and Quarry Products. 

37. Ladies of La Plata County, Denver, 
Col. Bust and pedestal of pink sand- 
stone from La Plata County, Col. 296 

GROUP 45. 

Grinding, Abrading and Polishing Sub- 
stances. 

38 Myers, Mrs. Laura H., Chicago. 

Silver fish. 297 

GROUP 47. 

Limestone, Cements and Artificial Stone. 
39. Brown, Mrs. Emma O.. Syracuse, 



N. Y. Cement. 



309 



GROUP 67. 



History and Literature of Mining and 
Metallurgy. 

40. Fish, Rachel J., Denver, Col. Min- 
ing claims surveys made by women. 412 

DEPT. F.-MACHINERY. 

GROUP 72. 

Machinery for the Manufacture of Textile 
Fabrics and Clothing. 

41. Bachmann, Sophie E., Chicago. 
Portable weaving machine. 436 

^ 42. Shepard, Mrs. Jennie A., Portland, 

Ore. Yarn reel. 436 

GROUP 77. 

Miscellaneous Hand Tools, Machines and 
Apparatus Used in Various Arts. 

* 43. Colvin, Margaret P., Battle Creek, 

Mich. Washing machine. 484 

44. Day, Mary J., Newburg, N. Y. 

Waist and sleeve pressing board. 484 



45. Goodwin, Ella, Chicago. Washing 

machine. 484 

46. Ring, Miss F. L., Westfield, Mass. 

Steam pressing and ironing board 484 

GROUP 78. 

Machines for Working Stone, Clay and 
Other Materials. 

47. Fitch, Mrs. Nancy M., Springfield, 

Ohio. Kilns for firing decorated china. 

492 

48. Hall, Fanny E., New York. Gas 

kiln for firing china and glass. 492 

DEPT. G.-TRANSPORTA- 
TION. 

GROUP 80. 

Railways, Railway Plant and Equipment. 

49. Armstrong, Geneva, Chicago. Model 

of a stock car. 500 

50. Kelley, Miss Caroline B., Wilming- 
ton, Del. Section of decorated ceiling for 
railway car. 500 

51. Romney, Mrs. C. W., Chicago. Foot 

stone for compartment cars. 500 

GROUP 81. 
Street Car and Other Short Line Systems. 

52. Bailey, Anna E., Chicago. Warming 
device for protecting street car drivers. 

506 
GROUP ,83. 

Vehicles and Methods of Transportation 
on Common Roads. 

53. Simmons, Mrs. Adelaide L., Kenosha. 

Wis. Saddles. 523 

GROUP 84. 

Aerial, Pneumatic and Other Forms of 
Transportation. 

54. Tracy,' Mrs. Harriet R., New York. 

Elevator. [In service.] 527 

GROUP 85. 

Vessels, Boats— Marine, Lake and River 
Transportation. 

55. Blue Anchor Society, New York. 

Relief work done by women for wrecked 
sailors. 534 

56. Coston, Martha J., New Brighton, 

N. Y. Night signals. 534 

DEPT. H.-MANFFACTIJRES. 

GROUP 87. 

Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products— 
Druggists' Supplies. 

57. Coit, Frances H., Chicago. Fruit 

laxative. 547 

58. Simmons, Mrs. Adelaide L., Kenosha, 
Wis. Toilet articles. 549 

GROUP 89. 
Typewriters, Paper, Blank Books, Sta- 
tionery. 

59. National Ass'n of Women Stenogra- 
phers, Chicago. Typewriters. 564 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1053 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 90. 

Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery and 
Artistic Decoration. 

<6o. Barr, Mary L., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Folding bed. 567 

•61. Carter, Miss, Louisville, Ky. Decor- 
ative treatment of Kentucky room in 
Woman's Building. 572 

62. Frindlander, Sophia B., Chicago. 
Boudoir of furniture in pyrographic paint- 
ing. 567 

63. Galvan, Mrs. Sarah, M., New York. 
Painted screen. 572 

64. Howell. Mrs. Elizabeth E., Marysville, 
Mo. Self-waiting table. 566 

65. Ladies' Committee of Mobile, Ala. 
Artistic furnishing of platform in assembly 
room. 572 

66. Ladies of Santa Fe County, Santa 
Fe, N. M. Table inlaid with gold and 
silver engraved plates, jewels, ores, etc. 566 

£7. McCandless, Mary E., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Screen. 572 

68. May, Mrs. A. A., Boston. Combina- 
tion cabinets. 567 

-69. Moore, Mrs. Lou G., Saginaw, Mich. 
Rustic cabinet. 567 

70. Neal, Miss S. C, New York. Model 
of baby's crib. 567 

71. Pitman, Agnes, Cincinnati. Decora- 
ative treatment of managers' parlor in 
Woman's Building. 572 

72. Seidenburg, Anna, Cincinnati. Rustic 
parlor furniture. 567 

73. Sheldon, Miss, Hartford, Conn. Dec- 
orative treatment of Connecticut room in 
Woman's Building. 572 ! 

74. Simmons, Mrs. Adelaide L., Kenosha, 
Wis. Folding beds. 567 

75. Turkish Compassionate Fund, New 
York. Curtains, portieres, etc. 568 

76. Waite, Mrs., San Francisco. Dec- 
orative treatment of California room in 
Woman's Building. 572 

77. West, Mrs. M., Chicago. Satin por- 
tiere. 568 

78. Wheeler, Candace, New York. Dec- 
orative treatment of library in Woman's 
Building. 572 

GROUP 91. 

Ceramics and Mosaics. 

79. Barnes, Clara M., New Haven, Conn. 

Punch bowl. 576 

80. Beaman, Miss, Wilmington, Del. 
China plate. ' 576 

81. Brock, Mrs., Lincoln, Neb. Deco- 
rated vase. 577 

82. Butterfield, Mellona, Omaha, Neb. 
Painted china. 577 

83. Butts, Kate C, Grand Rapids, Mich. 
Decorated chocolate set. 577 

84. Bye, Rosalie P., Wilmington, Del. 
Plates and toilet set. 576 

85. Christian Woman's Exchange, New 
Orleans. Decorated china. 577 

86. Cincinnati Pottery Club, Cincinnati. 
Overglaze decoration on porcelain. 577 

87. Clarke, Eva L., South Bend, Ind. 
Hand painted china. 577 

88. Cole, Lillie E., Chicago. Decorated 
porcelain ware. 577 



89. Columbian Ceramic Society, Chicago. 
Ceramic work. 576 

90. Crockett, Mrs. I. B., Chicago. Deco- 
rated china. 577 

91. Dibble, Mabel C, Chicago. Decorated 
china. 577 

92. Dodge, Anna S., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Decorated china. 577 

93. Dutcher,Mrs. AnnaM. H., St. Louis. 
Painted porcelain vase. 577 

94. English, H. St. B., Los Angeles^al. 
Decorated china jardiniere. 577 

95. Farnum, Mrs. H. C, Grosse Isle, 
Mich. Ceramic portrait of T. W. Palmer, 
President World's Columbian Commis- 
sion. 577 

96. Flint, Henrietta O., Highland Park, 
111. Decorated tile. 578 

97. Frisbie, Mrs. M. A., Hartford, Conn. 
Jardiniere, plates, etc. 576 

98. Hall, Fanny E., New York. Decorated 
china ware. 577 

99. Healey, Mary and Emily, Washing- 
ton, D. C. Gold covered porcelain. 577 

100. Ireland, Mrs. Emma, Warsaw, Ind. 
Decorated tea set. 577 

101. Julian, Nellie I., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Decorated china. 577 

102. Junor, Miss Kate, Boston. Porcelain 
panels, plaques, trays, etc. 576 

103. Kline, Esther, Wikes-Barre, Pa. 
Decorated jardiniere and plaque. 577 

104. Lannoy, Mr. F. de, Chester, Pa. 
China plates. 576 

105. Lewis and Clark Columbian Exhibi- 
tion Association. Helena, Mont. China 
painting. 577 

106. Lord, Nellie M., '.Chicago. Decorated 
china. 577 

107. Marple, Miss Mary, Bridgeport, Pa. 
Decorated china plaque. 577 

108. Miller, C. J., Peoria, 111. China tray. 

576 

109. Morey, Mrs. Chas. F., Hastings, Neb. 
Jardiniere and vase. 576 

1 10. O'Shaunessey, Miss Lucy , Cincinnati 
Sevres and wedgewood cups and saucers 

576 

in. Peck, Grace H., Chicago. Decorated 

porcelain chocolate set. 577 

112. Phillips, Mary A., Helena, Mont. 
Decorated china. 577 

113. Pickett, Mrs. Laura M., St. Louis. 
Porcelain painting. 577 

114. Sears, Miss, Trenton, N. J. Intaglio 
vase. 577 

115. Sherratt, Mrs. J., Washington, D. C. 
Decorated china. ' 577 

116. Smith, Mary M., Washington, Conn. 
Decorated ice cream platter. 577 

117. Thompson, Augustine, St. Louis. 
Painted china fancy articles. 577 

118. Thompson, Zerlina C, St. Louis. 
Painted porcelain fancy articles; jar- 
diniere. 577 

119. Van Nechten, Miss Fannie, Cedar 
Rapids, Iowa. Decorated china fish set. 

577 

120. Walker, Miss Mary E., Flushing, 
N. Y. 

a China fruit service. 576 

b Porcelain tiles. 578 



1054 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



121. White, Mrs. M. E., Butte, Mont. 
Decorated china. 57*7 

122. Whitney, Mamie P., Pottsville, Pa. 
Chocolate pot, cups and saucers. 576 

123. Wickes, Mrs. Ellen P., Englewood, 
N. J. China plaque. 576 

124. Winterbotham, Ruth M M Eau Claire, 
Wis. Modeled tile. 578 

GROUP 92. 

Marble, Stone and Metal Monuments, 
Mausoleums, Mantels, Etc. Caskets, 
Coffins and Undertakers' Furnishing 
Goods. 

125. Ladies of Selma, Ala. Carved stone 

chair. 582 

126. McClung, Mrs. J., Knoxville, Tenn. 
Marble wainscoting for western vestibule 
of Woman's Building. 583 

127. Whitney, Miss Anne, Boston. Marble 
fountain. 582 

128. Women of Westerly, R. I. Granite 
vase. 583 

GROUP 93. 

Art Metal Work— Enamels, Etc. 

129. Hardy, Mrs. A., Beatrice, Neb. 
Etched brass tablet. 585 

130. Ladies' Flag Committee, Detroit, 
Mich. Copper statue of girl. 585 

131. White, Mrs. M. E., Butte, Mont. 
Burnished copper shield. 585 

132. Woman's Relief Corps, Sabetha, 
Kan. Patriotic badges. 585 

133. Women of Michigan. Copper statue 
of girl. . 585 

GROUP 94. 

Glass and Glassware. 

134. Hall, Fanny E., New York. Decor- 
ated glassware. 593 

GROUP 96. 

Carving's in Various Materials. 

135. Carper, Minnetfe S., St. Louis. Piano 
bench decorated in pyrography. 598 

136. Chicago Athenaeum Wood Carving 
School, Chicago. Carved cabinet, chairs, 
chest, screen, etc. 598 

137. Clarke, Annie M., St. Louis. Carved 
oak writing desk. 598 

138. Crowley, Mrs. Belle C, Council 
Grove, Kas. Carved box. 598 

139. Daniel, Miss Martha, Jackson, Miss. 
Carved walnut easel and portfolio. 598 

140. David, Miss Martha, Jackson, Miss. 
Carved wood candelabra. 598 

141. Field, Mrs. Belle D., Jackson, Miss. 
Hunter's cabinet. 598 

142. Gardner, M. Louise, Chicago. Demi- 
relief on polished wood. 598 

143. Hasenwinkle, Miss Madelaine, St. 
Paul, Minn. Carved white maple table. 

598 

144. Henermann, Magda W., Chicago. 
Pyrographic work. 598 

145. King, Mrs. P. R., Chicago. Carved 
jewel case. 598 

146. Korvin-Pogosky, A., New York. 
Burnt wood engraving, panels and furni- 
ture. 598 



147. Kuntze, Miss F. B., Trenton, N. J. 

Etched silver tray. 601 

148. Langworthy, Mrs. E. C, Seward, 
Neb. Carved oak cabinet. 598 

149. Lipscomb, Miss Lucie, Denver, Col. 
Carved chair and table. 598 

150. Love, Jeannette C, Muncie, Ind. 
Carved cabinet. 598 

151. Mauran, Julia L., Providence, R. I. 
Carved oak chest. 598 

152. Nordstrom, Mrs. Albertine, Wausau, 
Wis. Carved hat-rack, frame, etc. 598 

153. Palen, Miss Jeannette, South Orange. 
N. J. Carved oak cabinet. 598 

154. Schmidt, Mrs. H. D., York, Pa. 
Statue of a dragon, carved at York, Pa., 
which surmounted the State House during 
the sessions of the Continental Congress 
in that town in 1777-8. " 598 

155. Scudder, Janet, Chicago. Carved 
mantel. 598 

156. Titus, Amanda C, Chicago. Com- 
bined cabinet and book-case, carved. 598 

157. Van Vechten, Emma, Cedar Rapids, 
Iowa. Carved oak chest. 598 

158. Wetmoreland County Auxiliary Com- 
mittee. Greensburg, Pa. Carved cabi- 
net. 598 

159. Woolnough, A. E. I., Meekum's 
River, Va. Burnt wood work. 598 

160. Workman, Miss Annie, Washington, 
Pa. Carved frame with photographs. 598 

GROUP 97. 

Gold and Silverware, Plate, Etc. 

161. Albright, Mrs. Frances L., Aibu- 

querqe, N. M. Filigree tree with onyx 
base. 607 

162. Logan, Mrs. S. I., Louisville, Ky. 
Souvenir spoons. 607 

163. Palmer, Miss E. W., Stonington, 
Ky. Souvenir spoons. 607 

GROUP 98. 
Jewelry and Ornaments. 

164. Brown Amber M'f'g Co., Chicago, 

Amber ornaments. 614 

165. Posey, Sara E., Whitewater, Wis. 
Wisconsin pearls. 613 

GROUP 100. 
Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

166. Associated Artists, New York. 

a Silk brocades. 629 

b Sea island plushes; shadow silks. 

630 

167. Barron-Buck, Kate D., Salt Lake 
City, Utah. Silk map of United States. 630 

168. Greiner, H. C, Somerset, Ohio. Silk 
flag made by the mother of General Sher- 
idan at the age of 80 years. 632 

GROUP 101. 

Fabrics of Jnte, Ramie and Other Vege- 
table and Mineral Fibres. 

169. Associated Artists, New York. 
Weavings in gold and silk, and silver and 
silk. 637 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1055 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 102. 

Yarns and Woyeii Goods of Cotton, Linen 
and Other Vegetable Fibres. 

170. Reed, Edith, Eau Claire, Wis. Net 
for kitchen decoration. 630 

GROUP 103. 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and 
Mixtures of Wool. 

171. Betts, Ella H., New York. Absorb- 
ing dress shield. 647 

172. Guidotti, Mrs. Claudia, Chicago. 
Infant stomach protector, and diaper- 
holder. 647 

173. Kennedy, Lizzie, Chicago. Rug. 649 

174. Schack, Mrs. Sarah J., Chicago. 

Abdominal and hose supporter. 647 

GROUP 104. 

Clothing and Costumes. 

175. Holmes, Mrs. Emma, Minneapolis, 

Minn. Opera cloak. 653 

176. Kellogg, Mrs. Martha E., Battle 
Creek, Mich. Life-size wax figures repre- 
senting styles of dress since A. D., 1400. 

653 

177. Kerr, Mrs. Thomas, Bridgeport, 
Conn. Infant's knitted cap. 657 

178. Knitting Mills of New York State, 
Women of the. Collective exhibit of 
underwear. 657 

179. Mcllwaine, Miss K. C, Mountain 
Lake Pass, Md. Infant's long dress. 653 

180. Tracy, Mrs. Harriet R., New York. 
Sewing machines. 659 

181. Turner, Mrs. L. E., North Fairfield, 
Ohio. Knit goods. 657 

GROUP 105. 

Furs and Fur Clothing. 

182. Avery, Mary E., Alton, N. H. 
Feather cloak and cape. 662 

183. Davidson, Sophie J., Bismark, N. 
Dak. 

a Buffalo calf skins tanned by Indian 
women. 660 

b Buffalo robe tanned by Indian 
women 661 

184. Fuller, Mrs. Viola, Mitchell, S. Dak. 
Feather opera cloak. 662 

GROUP 106. 

Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Arti- 
ficial Flowers, Fans, Etc. 

185. Adams, Mrs. A. P. P., Shelbyville, 
Ind. Table mat. 669 

186. Addington, Mrs., Mineral Point, 
Wis. Honiton lace and cushion. 664 

187. Albright, Mrs. Frances L., Albu- 
querque, N. M. Embroidery and drawn 
work. 665 

188. Alexander, Mrs. J. F., La Fayette, 
Ind. Table cloth. 669 

189. Allmond, Miss Phebe, Wilmington, 
Del. Centre piece. 665 

190. Associated Artists, New York. 
a Embroidery. 

Color study in textiles. Subject, 
Fighting Dragoons. 



Clematis portiere. 
Azalia portiere. 
Rose hanging. 

Chrysanthemums on gold cloth. 
Pomegranate embroidery. 
Needle woven and embroidered 
wall hanging. 669 

b Needlewoven tapestry. 

Reproduction of Raphael's Mir- 
aculous draught of fishes. 
Decorative panel. Peacocks. 
Figure. Algerian boot-black. 
Figure. Penelope. 670 

191. Austin, Mrs. Wm., Ocean Springs, 
Miss. Feather and fish scale . flowers. 

666 

192. Bach, Mrs. Isaac, New York. Em- 
broidered table cover. 669 

193. Ball, Mrs. Spencer, F., Terre Haute, 
Ind. Table centre. 669 

194. Barnard, Miss Edith, Wilmington, 
Del. Drawn work. 665 

195. Barnes, Mrs. Geo., Howell, Mich. 

a Point lace handkerchief 654 

b Drawn work scarf. 665 

196. Barnett, Mrs. A.. Tom's River, N. J. 
Guipure lace, bed spread and pillow 
shams. 664 

197. Beach, Mrs. Isaac, New York. Cover 
inlaid with cloth stitches. 665 

198. Beach, Mrs. M. G., Battle Creek, 
Mich. Drawn linen work. 665 

199. Biemesderfer, S. Ursula, Kissel Hill, 
Pa. Hand made lace. 664 

200. Birdsall, Mrs. A. E., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
" Bed-clothes and costume fastener.. 668 

201. Blackstock, Mrs. Wm. M., Shade- 
land, Ind. Tea cloth. 669 

202. Bodtker, Sara B., Chicago. Seal of 
the Board of Lady Managers. 669 

203. Boots, Miss Alice, Wilmington, Del. 
Tea cloth. 665 

204. Bradley, Mrs. Agnes M. Omaha, 
Neb. Doilies. . : 665 

205. Brant, Miss J. A., Dubuque, la. 
Russian, Spanish,' honiton and point ap- 
plique laces. 664 

206. Braselman, Mrs. Elizabeth, Wash- 
ington, D. C. Bed spread, centre pieces, 
etc. 669 

207. Brignardello, Miss Hortense, San 
Francisco, Cal. Drawn work. 665 

208. Bruce, Mary E., Lafayette, Ind. 
Table cloth. 669 

209. Buehler, Miss Martha, Harrisburg, 
Pa. Centre piece for table. 669 

210. Buller, Mrs. D. W., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Table centre. 669 

211. Burgess, Mrs. Delia A., St. Louis, 
Mo. Hand-made thread lace. 664 

212. Bush, Mrs. L. P., Wilmington, Del. 
Doilies. 665 

213. Bush, Mrs. Walter? Wilmington, 
Del. Table covers, napkins, mats, etc. 

665 

214. Butler, Mrs. E., Mahaffey, Pa. Tap- 
estry picture. 670 

215. Butler, Isabel H., Bridgeport, Conn. 
Reproductions on the sewing machine of 
hand art needlework. 665 

216. Caldwell, Miss Hattie D., Chicago. 
Lace made from fayal fibres. 664 



1056 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



217. Carnahan, Louise, Fort Wayne, Ind. 
Table cloth. 669 

218. Chapman, Mrs. Mary. Center piece 
and doilies. 669 

219. Chislett, M. Lucile, Chicago. Span- 
ish drawn work. 665 

220. Christopherson, Miss Marie, Chip- 
pewa Falls, Wis. Kensington embroidery. 

669 

221. Clinchy, Mrs. A., Kansas City, Mo. 
Counterpane, shams, etc. 665 

222. Cluff, Gertie de F., Lodi, Cal. Gar- 
ment fastener and hose supporter. 668 

223. Coffin, Minnie A., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Table cover, doilies, etc. 669 

224. Committee on Woman's Work for 
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Art needle- 
work. 6S9 

225. Cooper, Mrs. M. D., Bozeman, Mont. 
Embroidery, drawn work and darning. 665 

226. Cowdery, Mrs. Rosa E., Chicago. 
Drawn work. 665 

227. Criss, Mrs. S. E., Chicago. Mex- 
ican drawn work. 665 

228. Cusey, Miss Hannah, Wilmington, 
Del. Dress front. 665 

229. Dallett, Mrs. E. J., Wilmington, Del. 
Centerpiece. 665 

230. Davis, Mrs. F. L., North Pomfret, 
Vt. Drawn work. 665 

231. Decorative Art Society, Baltimore, 
Md. 

a Embroidered lunch cloth, napkins, 
doilies, etc. 665 

b Embroidered portiere, table covers 
and screen. 669 

232. Deman, Mrs. V. C, New Orleans, La. 
Infants' caps. 665 

233. Dure, Miss Helen, Wilmington, Del. 
Center pieces, doilies, apron, etc. 665 

234. Durrad, Mary, Chicago. Dress lift. 

668 

235. Earl, Elizabeth C, Connersville, Ind. 
Table cloth. 669 

236. Eaton, Mary M., Augusta, Me. Em- 
broidery, tatting, etc. 665 

237. Ellsworth, Connie F., LaFayette, 
Ind. Tea cloth. 669 

238. Fenner, Mary, South Orange, N. J. 
Embroidery. 669 

239. Fernald, Mrs. W. L., Logansport, 
Ind. Table cloth. 669 

240. Fette, Margaret M., Los Angeles, 
Cal. Tapestry applique. 670 

241. Field, Marshall, & Co., Chicago. 
Embroidered table linen. 665 

242. Flinn, Miss Annie, Wilmington, Del. 
Center piece. 665 

243. Fritschel, Mrs. Julia F. J., Straw- 
berry Point, Iowa. Samples of needle- 
work, hand-sewing and mending. 665 

244. Fuller, Mrs. Rachel E., Kansas City, 
Mo. Table cover. 665 

245. Gardiner, Miss Sarah C, Cold 
Springs, N. Y. Lace. 664 

246. Gargotta, Mary, Kansas City, Mo. 
Knit shawl and stitched chemise. 665 

247. Gavan, Mrs. Frank, LaFayette, Ind. 
Table cloth. 669 

248. Girardeau, Miss M. H., Sumter, S. C. 
Embroidery made in 1786. 665 

249. Gray, Mrs. Mania, St. Louis. Table 
cover. 669 



250. Greenstreet, Flora V., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Table runner. 669 

251. Gregory, Mrs. D. E., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Table center and doilies. 669 

252. Griffis, Katherine R., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Table overlay. 669 

253. Gruber, Mrs. Gustave, Lexington, 
Mo. Pictures in tapestry embroidery. 669 

254. Guion, Mrs. Frank, Leavenworth, 
Kan. Drawn work lunch cloth. 665 

255. Hall, Eva J., Stillwater, Minn. Self- 
threading sewing machine needle. 668 

256. Hall, Mrs. Q., Boise City, Idaho. 
Needle-work. 665 

257. Harker, Miss Annie P., Mineral 
Point, Wis. 

a Lace work. 664 

b Embroidery and drawn-work. 665 

258. Harley, Mrs. V. E„ Kansas City. 
Mo. Garment and hose supporter. 668 

259. Houghton, L. C. O., Baltimore, Em- 
broidered sofa cushion. 669 

260. Heath, Misses, New York. Paper 
flowers. 666 

261. Hebron Columbian Needle Club, He- 
bron, Neb. Lunch cloth. 669 

262. Henley, Mrs. Martha, Carthage, Ind. 
Table mat. 669 

263. Heron, Mary R., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Table mat. (63 

264. Herron, Kitty, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Table decoration. 669 

265. Herron, Lydia W., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Table center and doilies. 669 

266. Herron, May, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Table decoration. 669 

267. Hershfield, Mrs. Mary H., Helena, 
Mont. Hand sewed children's underwear. 

665 

268. Higginson, Edith G., Chicago. Altar 
front. 669 

269. Hollingsworth, Miss Effie A., Kan- 
sas City, Mo. Sideboard scarf in drawn 
work. 665 

270. Hollis, J. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. Knit- 
ted work. 665 

271. Hounsfield, Mrs., Wilmington, Del. 
Needle-work done in 1800. 665 

272. Hund, Mrs. Lena, Chippewa Falls, 
Wis. Crotchet work curtain. 665 

273. Hyder, Mrs. Mary, York, Neb. 
Lunch cloth. 665 

274. Ingram, Mrs. T. C, Kansas City, 
Mo. Lace bed spread. 664 

2 75« Jefferies, Llura, Wilmington, Del. 
Center piece and doilies. 665 

276. Johnson, Etta J., Rushville, Ind. 
Table center. 669 

277. Johnson, Lillian B., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Table center. 669 

278. Johnson, Miss Lulu, Wilmington, 
Del. Table scarf. 669 

279. Kane, Mrs. H. W., Jeffersonville, 
Ind. Embroidered chamois. 669 

280. Kane, Mrs. W. P. La Fayette, Ind. 
Table mat. 669 

281. Kenyon, Mrs. Mary J., Downer's 
Grove, 111. Lace handerchief and linen 
drawn work neck scarf made by lady 
eighty-two years old. 664 

282. King, Harriet E., Brazil, Ind. Plain 
needle work. 665 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1057 



UNITED STATES. 



283. Kittinger, Fannie R., Wilmington, 
Del. Embroidered spread, table covers, 
etc, 665 

284. Kofod, Mrs. Augusta, Chicago. 
Gold and steel embroidery done in Den- 
mark in 1794. 669 

285. Landon, Miss Milla, Brighton, N. Y. 
Silk butterflies, mounted; embroidered 
doilies, boxes, etc. 665 

286. Lehman, Misses, Lebanon, Pa. Em- 
broidered linen bed cover. 665 

287. Leontin, Jaenne, Chicago. Garment 
fastener. 668 

288. Levering, Amelia, F., La Fayette, 
Ind. Table cloth. 669 

289. Lewis and Clarke Columbian Ex- 
position Ass'n, Helena, Mont. Needle- 
work. 665 

290. Lockwood, Bertha Greene, Indian- 
apolis, Ind. Table cloth. 669 

291. Long, Mrs. W, J., Topeka, Kan. 
Point lace articles. 664 

292. Lyons, Anna E., Syracuse, N. Y. 
Lace cape. 664 

293. Major, S. Frances, Shelbyville, Ind. 
Table cloth. 669 

294. Malone, Mrs, Richard A., Lancaster, 
Pa. Needle-work. 665 

295. Manchester, Nellie, La Crosse, Wis. 
Sofa pillow, scarf and doilies. 665 

296. Mantel, Mrs. Anna, Chicago. Em- 
broidery. 665 

297. Masters, Mrs. M. A., Chicago. 
Center piece made by a lady seventy-six 
years old. 665 

298. McCoy, Mary J., Rensselaer, Ind. 
Table cover. 669 

299. McCullough, Miss, Washington, D. 
C. Needlework. 665 

300. McCullough, Miss Caroline L. ? 
Bladensburg,Md. Holbein embroidery. 669 

301. McLean County Columbian Club, 
Bloomington, 111. Fine sewing. 665 

302. Mendenhall, Mrs. Henry, Wilming- 
ton, Del. Tea cloth, doilies and center 
piece. 665 

303. Mendenhall, Mrs. John, Wilmington, 
Del. Embroidery. 

304. Miller, Miss Annie R., Philadelphia. 
Drawn work. 665 

305. Minturn, Mrs. Alice S., St. Louis. 
Point lace. , 664 

306. Mitchell, Mrs. J. B., La Fayette, 
Ind. Table cloth. 669 

307. More, Miss Grace, West Orange, 
N.J. Table square indrawn work. 665 

308. Morris, Mrs. Dora I., Chicago, Point 
lace shams. 6f4 

309. Morse, Mrs. Annie E., Fort Wayne, 
Ind. Table cloth. 669 

310. Mott, H. C, East Hartford, Conn. 
Wax, feather, tissue paper, shell and fish 
scale flowers. 666 

311. Oberg, Miss Kristina, Portland, Ore. 
Embroidery. 665 

312. Ogden, Clara E. M., Orange, N. J. 
Embroidery. 665 

S^- Ogden, Mrs. R. E., Iowa City, Iowa. 
Lace. 664 

314. Olberg, Mrs. O. N., Albert Lea, 
Minn. Ladies dress lifter and sleeve 
holder. 668 



315. Olds, Mrs. Henry G., Fort Wayne, 
Ind. Table runner and doilies. 669 

316. O'Niell, Mrs. W. O., Prescott, Ariz. 
Quilt made of army badges. 665 

317. O'Shaunessay, Miss Lucy, Cincin- 
nati. 

a Handkerchief and veil, 664 

b Embroidered handkerchief. 665 

318. Owen, Minerva, Middletown, N. J. 
Counterpane. 665 

319. Parker, M. E., & Co., Camden, Me. 
Scale work flowers. 666 

320. Parker, Susie, Rensselaer, Ind. 
Table mats. 669 

321. Pell-Clarke, Henrietta, Springfield 
Centre, N. Y. Ecclesiastical embroidery. 

669 

322. Philadelphia School of Art Needle- 
work, Philadelphia. Hand embroiderv. 

669 

323. Pierce, Mrs. Harriet, Grand Rapids, 
Mich. Handkerchief. 665 

324. Pilkington, Mrs. W, A., Bridgeport, 
Conn. Sleeve holder and hat pin. 668 

325. Porter, Mrs. Willard H., Wilming- 
ton, Del. Embroidery made in 1799. 665 

326. Powers, Helen, St. Louis, Mo. Spool 
holder. 668 

327. Putnam, Lydia H., Logansport, Ind. 
Table mat. 669 

328. Quein, Floretta, Chicago. Veil 
clasp. 668 

329. Radford, Mrs. J., Chicago. Em- 
broidered handkerchief. 665 

330. Richardson, Miss Agnes, Wilming- 
ton, Del Curtains and center piece. 665 

331. Rickords, Mrs. C, Kansas City, Mo. 
Needlework. 665 

332. Roberts, Mary C, Connersville, Ind. 
Table cloth. 669 

333. Robinson, Mrs. H. C, Wilmington, 
Del. Doilies. 665 

334. Robinson, Mrs. J. A., Ravenswood, 
111. Knitted bed spread. 665 

335. Rose, Mary C., Chicago. Dinner 
cloth. 665 

336. Ryerson, S. J., San Francisco, CaL 
Lace and drawn thread work from 
United States and Mexico. 664 

337. Sample, Mrs. Robert W., La Fay- 
ette, Ind. Table cloth, 669 

338. Schalck, Emma R., Pottsville, Pa. 
Embroidery. 669 

339. Schmidt, Mrs. H. D., York, Pa. 
Mexican drawn work; shawl made by 
lady one hundred years old; old-time 
embroidery. 665 

340. Scott, Laura M., Red Rock, Mont. 
Embroidered child's dress. 665 

341. Scott, Mrs. J. E., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Counterpane. 669 

342. Seeley, Mrs. Levi, Lake Forest, 111. 
Art needlework. 669 

343. Sellers, Mrs. Francis G., Wilming- 
ton, Del- Tea cloth and doilies. 665 

344. Shaw, Susan W., Downer's Grove, 
111. Point lace handkerchief, collars and 
cuffs. 664 

345. Shepard, Harriet E., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Table cloth. 669 

346. Smith, E. M., Newport, Vt. Drawn 
work. 665 



1058 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



347. Smith, Jessie I., New Haven, Conn. 
Embroidered table cloth. 669 

348. Smith, Mrs. Ernest, Wilmington, 
Del. Bed spread, doilies, etc. 665 

349. Smith, Mrs. Mollie, Rural Hall, N. C. 
Embroidery. 665 

350. Smith, Nellie C, La Fayette, Ind. 
Table cloth. ■ 669 

351. Snow, Mrs. N. H., Mineral Point, 
Wis. Tapestry table cover. 670 

352. Sogomeier, Mrs. A. Paola, Kan. 
Lace curtains. 664 

353. Somerville, Emma M., Menominee, 
Mich. Art needlework, "Moses in the 
Bulrushes." 669 

354. Spann, Mrs. John M., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Table center. 669 

355. Stanley, Sara E., Portland, Me. 
Needlework. 665 

356. Stannes, Orpha A., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Curtain. 669 

357. Stark, Mrs. W. H., Chicago. Lace 
bed spread and pillow shams. 664 

358. State of New York, Board of Women 
Managers. 

a Laces. 664 

b Antique embroideries. 665 

c Fans. 667 

359. Stanton Woman's Relief Corps, Los 
Angeles, Cal. Embroidered badge. 665 

360. Stearns, Mrs. R. D., St. John's, Mich. 
Drawn work. 665 

361 Steigely, Miss Emily, LaPorte, Ind. 
Table cloth. 669 

362. Stevens, Mrs. E. J., Washington, D. 
C. Tapestry. 670 

363. Stevens, Mrs. William, Brandon, 
Miss. 

a Point lace. 664 

b Venetian emoroidery. 669 

364. Stiilwell, Maria, Brownstown, Ind. 
Table cloth. 669 

365. St. Joseph Academy, St. Augustine, 
Fla, Lace work. 664 

366. Studebaker, Mrs. Clem, South Bend, 
Ind. Library table cloth. 669 

367. Taylor, Susan A., Lafayette, Ind. 
Table mat. 669 

368. Thurston, Matilda, Chicago, 111. 
Point lace handkerchiefs. 664 

369. Trump, Miss May, Wilmington, Del. 
Embroidery. 665 

370. Tucker, Mrs. H. S., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Table cloth. 669 

371. Turkish Compassionate Fund, New 
York. 

a Embroidered bed spreads, center 
pieces, doilies, etc. 665 

b Art hand embroidery for home and 
table decoration. 669 

372. Turner, Mrs. L. E., North Fairfield, 
Ohio. 

a Point lace work. 664 

b Crochet work; embroidered table 
linen, etc. 665 

c Embroidered table scarfs, sofa pil- 
lows, etc. 669 

373. Voos, Mrs. A., Portland, Ore. Cur- 
tains, bed spread, tidies, etc. 664 

374. Walter, Mrs. Virgil W., Wilmington, 
Del. Flannel skirt. 665 

375. Warner, Mrs. Anna R., Wilmington, 
Del. Embroidery done in 1797. 665 



376. Warner, Mrs. E. T., Wilmington, 
Del. Dress front, mats, cushion, etc. 665 

377. Waters, Miss, Mineral Point, Wis. 
Drawn work. 665 

378. Westmoreland County Auxiliary 
Committee, Greensburg, Pa. Needlework. 

665 

379. White, Mrs. M. E., Butte, Mont. 
Needle work. 665 

380. Whitman, Mrs. J. M., Montpelier, 
Idaho. Embroidered symbolical flag 
made by Mormon women. 669 

381. Williamson, Amanda, Indianapolis, 
Ind. Table cloth. 669 

382. Williamson, Amy, Tipton, Ind. Table 
cloth. 669 

383. Williamson, Mrs. John H., Indian- 
apolis, Ind. Table cloth. 669 

384. Williamson, Mary A c , Indianapolis, 
Ind. Embroidered table and bedroom 
furnishings. 669 

385. Wilson, Lilian A. B., Meriden, Conn. 
a Center piece, cushion and doilies. 

665 
b Table spread. 669 

386. Wise, Mrs. Elizabeth J., Wilming- 
ton, Del. Thread lace. 664 

387. Zimmermann, Catherine, St. Charles, 
Mo. Work in tatting. 665 

GROUP 107. 

Hair Work, Coiffures, and Accessories of 
the Toilet. 

388. Keith, Mrs. George, Maltese, Mo. 

Bouquets made of the hair of the ladies of 
the World's Fair Committee of St. Louis 
County, Mo. 672 

389. Lyons, Anna Eliza, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Hair work. 672 

390. McDonald, Mrs. J., Streator, 111. 
Hair wreath. 672 

GROUP 108. 

Traveling" Equipments— Yalises, Trunks, 
Toilet Cases, Fancy Leather-work, 
Canes, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. 

391. Eaton, Mrs. Minerva J., Hot Springs, 
S. Dak. Trunk. 670 

392. Hayes, Gretta L. S., Springfield, 
Mass. Wardrobe trunk. 679 

393. Law, Lizzie H., Providence, R. I. 
Safety pockets for purses, etc. 680 

394. Palmer, Elizabeth R., Philadelphia, 
Pa. Trunk with elevating attachment. 

679 

GROUP 109. 

Rubber Goods, Caoutchouc, Gutta Per- 
cha, Celluloid and Zylonite. 

395. Foxworthy, Mrs. Mollie, Lincoln, 

Neb. Waterproof garment. 683 

GROUP 110. 

Toys and Fancy Articles. 

396. Dike, May, Boston. Penwipers and 
jewelry plate. 695 

397. Dodge, Mrs. Arthur M., New York. 
Costume doils. 693 

398. Featherstone, Miss Sara W.. Toledo, 
Ohio. Card game. 693 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1059 



UNITED STATES. 



399. Heath, E. H. & Co., New York. Paper 

lamp shades, glove and bon-bon boxes, 
et c . 695 

400. Macfie, Anne E., Grand Haven, Mich. 
Game of art characters. 693 

401. Milliken, Miss Annie B., Chicago. 
Toy folding chair. 693 

402. Parker, M. E., & Co., Camden, Me. 
Scale work jewelry. 695 

403. Smith, Mrs. Wm. H., New York. 
Tops and dolls. 693 

404. Sweet, Miss Stella, Kansas City, Mo. 
The Easter egg toy. 693 

GROUP 111. 

Leather and Manufactures of Leather. 

405. Breves, Mrs. H., Chicago. Em- 
bossed leather chair seat and back. 705 

406. Fobes, Harriet K., East Orange, N. 
J. Leather work decorated bv etching. 

705 

407. Heimrod, Dora L., Omaha, Neb. 
Hand carved leather chair in high relief. 

705 
GROUP 115. 

Heating* and Cooking* Apparatus and 
Appliances. 

408. Bulkley, Mrs. Mary B., St. Louis. 
Duster. 730 

409. Burns, PriscillaM., St. Louis. Flour 
sifter. 730 

410. Cochrane, Mrs. J. G., Shelbyville, 
111. Dish washer. 730 

411. Durell, M. S., New York. Steam 
radiator attachment. 726 

412. Everhard, Mary M., St. Joseph, Mich. 
Metal kneading board. 730 

413. Foxworthy, Mrs. Mollie, Lincoln, 
Neb. Gasoline kitchen. 729 

414. Hambel, Mrs. A. J., Chicago. Egg 
beater. 730 

415. Hamilton, Catherine M., Decatur, 111. 
Model of convertible chair. 730 

416. Hillyer, Mrs. Harriet, R., Madison, 
Wis. Cooking table. 730 

417. Holcomb, Mary H., Chicago. Bak- 
ing dish. 730 

418. Holden, Mrs. Martha B., Chicago. 
Carpet and floor duster. 730 

419. Minster, Elizabeth, Ravenswood, 111. 
Bolster. 730 

420. Noland, Mrs. Mary B., Independ- 
ence, Mo. Meat boiler. 730 

421. Robertson, Emma L. I., Port Hope, 
Canada. Frying pan. 730 

422. Sawyer, Mrs. H. A., St. Louis. 
Dish heater. ' 730 

423. Shleppy, Mrs. Ettie E. B., Russia- 
ville, Ind. Beef mangier. 730 

424. Wilcox, Olive W., St. Louis. Bake 
oven. 727 

425. Wood, Mrs. Eliza A., Easton, N. Y. 
Mop pail. 730 

GROUP 116. 

Refrigerators, Hollow Metal Ware, Tin- 
ware, Enameled Ware. 

426. Harris, Mary M., Chicago. Model 

of refrigerator. 731 

427. Romney, Mrs. C. W., Chicago. 
Water cooler and refrigerators. 731 



GROUP 117. 
Wire Goods and Screens, Perforated 
Sheets, Lattice Work, Fenc- 
ing", Etc. 

428. Price, Mrs. Charles, Salisbury, N. C. 

Screen. 738 

GROUP 120. 
Plumbing and Sanitary Materials. 

429. Brack, Mrs. W. B., El Paso, Tex. 

Portable sink. 755 

430. Dexter, Mary J., Wauwatosa, Wis. 
Portable bath-tub. 753 

431. Neal, Miss S. C, New York. Port- 
able bath-tub for infants. 753 

GROUP 121. 

Miscellaneous Articles of Manufacture 

not Heretofore Classed. 

432. Caldwell, Miss Hattie D., Chicago. 
Straw work on lace. 

433. Dexter, Mrs. S. H., Chicago. 
Fancy rope work. 

434. Smith, Mrs. S. L., Austin, 111. Scale 
for measuring hems, etc. 

435. Webb, Mrs. Frank, Wilmington, 
Del. India ink marking. 

436. Wolfsbruck, Carrie, New York. Ar- 
tificial teeth, fillings and dentures. 

DEFT. K-FIXE ARTS. 

GROUP 139. 
Sculpture. 

Ames, Mrs. S. F., New York. 

437. Marble bust of Abraham Lincoln. 820 

438. Plaster bust of Ulysses S. Grant. 820 
Barton, Miss Carrie, Lincoln, Neb. 

439. Young Athlete. 822 
Brooks, Caroline S., Cincinnati, Ohio. 

440. Bust of Lucretia Mott. 820 
Chislett, Mabel C, Chicago. 

441. Plaster bust. 820 
Copp, Ellen Rankin, Chicago. 

442. Plaster portrait of Harriet Monroe. 

820 
Curtis, Amelia D., St. Joseph, Mo. 

443. Bas-reliefs. 821 
Dunham, Phebe A., Wayne, 111. 

444. Plaster medallions. 820 
Gates, Adeline, Minneapolis, Minn. 

445. Portrait bust in plaster. 820 
Hammond, Jane N., Boston. 

446. Plaster medallions. 820 
Hoxie, Vinnie Ream, Little Rock, 

Ark. 
Statuary in marble. 

447. "Miriam." 820 

448. "The West." 820 

449. "America." 820 
Jackson, Lily I., Parkersburg, W.Va. 

450. Medallions in plaster. 830 
Lewis, Edmonia, New York. 

451. Statuettes. 820 
Palette Club, Chicago. 

452. Sculpture. 820 
Prescott, Katharine T., Boston. 

453. Bas-relief and bronze medallions. 821 
Slater, Mary E., Philadelphia. 

454. Panel in plaster of Paris.. 820 



1060 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



Tobin, Benedette B., Austin, Tex. 

455. Group of Genii. 820 

456. Statue of the King. 820 
Wadsworth, Fanny L., Philadelphia. 

457. Bronze statuette. 822 
Whitney, Anne, Boston. 

458. Marble bust of Lucy Stone. 820 

GROUP 140. 

Paintings in Oil. 

A'Becket, Marie, New York. 

459. The Storm. 

Adams, Mrs. G. P., Chicago. 

460. A Pail of Raspberries. 

461. Grandma's Window. 

462. Plums. 

Anderson, Jessie B., Moorhead, Minn. 

463. Study of Negro Woman's Head. 
Barney, A. C., Cincinnati. 

464. Portrait. 

Beaux, Cecilia, Philadelphia. 

465. Colleen. 

Bell, Frances S., St. Louis, Mo. 

466. Oil paintings. 

Benedict, Euella, Lake Forest, 111. 

467. Old Stories. 

Boggs, Mary H., Long Beach, Miss. 

468. Winter View of Gulf Coast. 
Bohn, Grace G., Chicago. 

469. A Staid Old Poser. 

470. Old Cider Mill. 

Bond, Frances N., Chicago. 

471. Posing. 

Brainerd, Mrs. M. N., Lansing, Mich. 

472. Eve. 

Brooks, Maria, New York. 

473. Down Piccadilly. 

Brown, Mrs. Delia F. H., Pinerolo, 
Italy. 

474. Oil paintings. 

Brown, Mrs. M. G., San Jose, Cal 

475. Basket of Peaches. 
Burton, Kate, Geneva, 111. 

476. White's Creek. 

477. A Country Road. 

Carl, Kate A., Paris, France. 

478. Oil paintings. 

Chapman, Minerva J., Chicago. 

479. The Village Church. 

Clark, Mrs. T. C, Stillwater, Minn. 

480. Still-life Study. 

Clarke, Sarah F., Marietta, Ga. 

481. In the Great Smoky Mountains, N. C. 
Coats, Ida May, San Francisco, Cal. 

482. Light of the Harem. 

Coman, Mrs. C. B., Waterville, N. Y. 

483. Thistledown. 

Conly, Jean, Boise City, Idaho. 

484. Spring Among the Foot Hills. 
Craig, Mrs. A. M., Galesburg, 111. 

485. Roses. 

Dodge, M. Leftwich, New York. 

486. Portrait de ma Fille. 
Dodgshun, Mrs. A. V., Chicago. 

487. Landscapes. 

Dohn, Pauline A., Chicago. 

488. Portrait of Mrs. M. W. Means. 
Emmet, Lydia, New York. 

489. Portrait: Study. 

Fassett, Mrs. C. A., Washington, 
D. C. 

490. Oil paintings. 



Fenner, Emily, South Orange, N. J. 

491. Carnations. 

Fenner, Lucy T., South Orange, N. J. 

492. Dog's Head. 

France, Mrs. Eurilda Loomis, Pitts- 
burg, Pa. 
493.' Preoccupation. 

Fry, Georgie T., St. Louis, Mo. 

494. Mountain Brook. 

495. A Study. 

Gill, Rosalie L., New York. 

496. Chat. 

Gray, Miss Abbot, Cincinnati. 

497. Portrait. 

Grothjean, Fanny C, Boise City, 
Idaho. 

498. Marine. 

Hart, Letitia B., New York. 

499. A New Book. 

Harwood, Mrs. Hattie R., Salt Lake 
City, Utah. 

500. Still Life. 

Haydock, Atha, Cincinnati. 

501. Portrait. 

502. Landscape. 

Hayne, Mrs. J. T., Portland, Ore. 

503. Roses. 

Haynes, C. Coventry, New York. 

504. Portrait. 

Heberton, Fannie O., Philadelphia. 

505. Portraits. 

Hejusten, Mrs. H. T., Milwaukee,, 
Wis. 

506. Portrait. 

Herrick, Caroline K., Brick Church, 
N.J. 

507. Still Life. 

Hess, Miss Lydia P., Chicago. 

508. Two Friends from Normandy. 
Holmes, Miss Mary J., Chicago. 

509. Portrait of Hannah Moore supposed 

to have been painted by Sir Joshua. 
Reynolds. 
Holt, Mrs. Maud S., Little Rock, Ark. 

510. Still Life. 

Jackson, Lily I., Parkersburg, W.Va. 

511. Dogs. 

Joslyn, Kate, Janesville, Wis. 

512. Studies of Roses. 

Keith, Dora Wheeler, New York. 

513. Daphne's Nymphs. 
Kellogg, Alice D., Chicago. 

514. Portrait. 

Kimbrough, Mrs. C. G., Lexington, 
Miss. 

515. Portrait. 

516. Landscape. 

Klumpke, Anna E., Boston. 

517. Oil painting. 

Lamar, Kate L., Washington, D. C. 

518. Portrait of Justice L. Q. C. Lamar. 
Lesshaft, Mrs. Ottily, Harrisburg,Pa.. 

519. Swabean Peasant. 
Lord, C. A., Cincinnati. 

520. Noon. 

Lyon, Haitie L., Bethel, Conn. 

521. A Bouquet of Onions. 
MacKubin, Miss Florence, Baltimore. 

522. A Florentine Mandolin Player. 
Matthern, Theodora K., Chicago. 

523. Autumn's Last Offering. 

524. Group of Orchids. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1061 



UNITED STATES. 



Matthews, Retta, Arlington, Ind. 

525. Salle de Venus, Louvre. 
Maynicth, Emma, Washington, D.C. 

526. Portrait of a child. 
McDougne, Louise F., Cincinnati. 

527. Landscape. 

McLaughlin, M. Louise, Cincinnati. 

528. Head. 

McLean, Eugenie, Pullman, 111. 

529. A Dreamer. 

Mumaugh, Mrs. F. M., Omaha, Neb. 

530. Beulah's Dog. 

Natt, Phebe D., Philadelphia. 

531. Illustrations in black and white. 
Newman, Mrs. W., Cincinnati. 

532. Portrait. 

Nxhols, Rhoda H., New York. 

533. A Venetian Courtyard. 

Owen, Mrs. Ella S., Burlington, Vt. 

534. Roses. 

Palette Club, Chicago. 

535. Paintings. 

Parmele, Madge B., Rochester, Minn. 

536. Portrait of Lady with Violin. 

537. Fruit. 

Parsons, Orrin Sheldon, New York. 

538. Portrait of Mrs. Lillian Devereaux 

Blake. 
Plympton, A. H., Cincinnati. 

539. Landscape. 

Rea, Ellie, Fargo, N. D. 

540. Norwegian Girl. 

Rohrer, Alice H., Worthington, 
Minn. 

541. Marine. 

542. Old Log Cabin near Spring Lake, la. 

543. Bachelor's Lunch. 
Scott, E. M., New York. 

544. Cherries. 

Shepley, Annie B., New York. 

545. Work and Play. 

Smith, Letta C, Detroit, Mich. 

546. Five O'clock Tea. 

Smith, Miss M., Minneapolis, Minn. 

547. Early Morning on the Lake of the 

Isles. 
Solari, Mary M., Memphis, Tenn. 

548. Beggars in Sympathy. 
Spencer, Mary, Cincinnati, O. 

549. Boys. 

Stewart, Luella, M., Syracuse, N. Y. 

550. Portrait of Jean Laurent. 
Stone, Ellen J., New York. 

55i. Portrait. 

Taber, Mrs. P. C, New York. 
552. Cherries. 

Tobin, Benedette B., Austin, Texas. 
553- Oil painting. 

Uhler, Miss C. Estelle, Lebanon, Pa. 

554. The Gleaners. 

Vanderpool, Emily K., New York. 

555. Spirit of the Nineteenth Century. 
Uhler, Miss C. Estelle, Lebanon, Pa. 

556. The Gleaners. 
Wachman, H., Cincinnati. 

557. Baby. 

Wade, Caroline D., Chicago. 

558. A Little Maid. 

Wadhams, Mrs. J. A., Chicago. 

559. Roses. 

Walter-Eisenlohr, L., New York. 

560. Divided Attention. 



West, A. M., Minneapolis, Minn. 

561. Landscape. 

562. Roses. 

Williams, Mrs. M. D., Indianapolis, 
Ind. 

563. A Bit of Hoosierdom. 

Wood, Virginia H., Ivy Depot, Va. 

564. Old Virginia. 

Young, Mrs. L. C, Portland, Ore. 

565. Paintings of fruits. 

GROUP 141. 
Paintings in Water Colors. 

Attwill, Elizabeth, Chicago. 

566. Water color painting. 
Bohn, Grace G., Chicago. 

567. Roses. 

Brooks, Elizabeth, Chicago. 

568. Springtime. 

569. On the Shenango. 

Brooks, Frances M., Chicago. 

570. The Old Cider Mill. 

Butler, Mrs. T. J., Prescott, Ariz. 

571. Wild Flowers. 

Darlington, Alice L., West Chester, 
Pa. 

572. Portrait. 

Derickson, Clara M., Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

573. Landscape. 

574. Still Life. 

Fassett, Mrs. C. A., Washington, 
D. C. 

575. La Marquise. 

Harrison, Agnes, Minneapolis, Minn. 

576. Water color. 

Hart, Miss Lilly M., Champaign, 111. 

577. Water color paintings of insects. 
Herrick, Caroline K., Brick Church, 

N.J. 

578. Roses and Still Life. 

Hoke, Martha H., St. Louis, Mo. 

579. Water color. 

Hooper, Miss Anna, Wilmington, 
Del. 

580. Water color. 

Hugher, Katherine E., New York. 

581. Fresh Tulips. 

582. Faded Tulips. 

583. Corner of Southern Kitchen. 

584. Portrait de ma Fille. 

Hughes, Marie G-, Salt Lake City, 
Utah. 

585. Water color studies. 

Lannoy Mrs. F. de ; Chester, Pa. 

586. Water color paintings. 
Lathrop, Mrs. A. A., Chicago. 

587. Scenery in Montana. 
Leiper, Eliza S., Chester, Pa. 

588. Historical painting. 
Ludwig, Katie K. v Erie, Pa. 

589. African Scenes. 

McKinstry, Grace E., Faribault, Minn. 

590. Angels. 

McLean, Miss Charlotte E., Hart- 
ford, Conn. 

591. Daisy Field near Stockbridge, Mass. 
Murdock, Sarah A., Stillwater, Minn. 

592. Study of Moccasin Flower. , 
Pattison, Alice M. G., St. Louis. 

593. La Tuilerie. 



1062 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



Roberts, Mrs. G. W., Highland Park, 
111. 

594. Pass Through the Woods. 

Smith, Miss M., Minneapolis, Minn. 

595. Orchids. 

Solari, Mary M., Memphis, Tenn. 

596. Courtyard of II Bargello, Florence, 

Italy. 

597. Campanile of Santa Croce, Florence 

Italy. 
Taber, Mrs. P. C, New York. 

598. Fruit piece. 

Tobin, Benedette B., Austin, Tex. 

599. Water color. 

Wales, Florence, Minneapolis, Minn. 

600. In the Harbor. 

601. Late Afternoon. 

602. Violets. 

West, A. M,, Minneapolis, Minn. 

603. Old Bridge in Wales. 

GROUP 142. 

Paintings on Ivory, on Enamel, on Metal, 

on Porcelain, or other Wares; Fresco 

Painting on Walls. 

604. Anderson, Louise C, Chicago. 

Paintings on porcelain. 

605. Archambault, Mrs. Anna M., Phila- 

delphia. 
Tapestry painting. 

606. Axtell, Miss Ella C, St. Louis, Mo. 
Portraits on china. 

607. Board of Women Managers of the 

State of New York. 
Miniatures. 

608. Boyden, Emily M. B., Chicago. 
Dog in embroidery. 

609. Butts, Mrs. S., Dennison, Tex. 

Oil paintings in relief on plush, canvas, 
etc. 

610. Cassatt, Miss, Paris, France. 
Decorative panel in north tympanum 

in Woman's Building. 

611. Coles, Miss Agnes, New Rochelle, 

N. Y. 
Miniatures on marble and ivory. 

612. Dana, Mrs. Mary H., New Haven, 

Vt. 
Paintings on marble. 

613. Dodge, Virginia V., Beverly, Ohio. 
Paintings on velvet and porcelain. 

614. Emmet, Miss Lydia, New York. 
Decorative panels on west side of 

gallery in Woman's Building. 

615. Fairchild, Miss, Boston. 
Decorative panels on east side of gal- 
lery in Woman's Building. 

616. Fleming, Caroline F., Minneapolis, 

Minn. 
Painted photographs. 

617. Foster, Marie B., Chicago. 
Paintings on porcelain. 

618. Frazee, Mrs. A., Chicago. 
Sketch on porcelain. 

619. Fuldmer, Miss L., Milwaukee, Wi-s. 
Embroidered picture. 

620. Greenleaf, Mrs. Walter, Riverside, 

111. 
Paintings on porcelain. 

621. Heynsen, Mrs. John, Milwaukee, 

Wis. 
Painting on tapestry. 



622. Hoke, Martha H., St. i^ouis. 

Miniatures on ivory. 

623. Keith, Dora W., New York. 
Painted ceiling. 

624. Kittredge, Emma A., Chicago. 
Paintings on porcelain. 

625. MacMonnies, Mrs., Paris, France. 
Decorative panel in scuth tympanum 

of Woman's Building. 

626. McKinstry, Grace E., Fairbault, 

Minn. 
Painting on tapestry. 

627. McLean, Eugenie, Pullman, 111. 
Painted tapestry. « 

628. Mann, Mrs. W. L., Chicago. 
Paintings on porcelain. 

629. Neale, Mrs. Vincent, San Rafael, Cal, 
Paintings on china. 

630. Payen, Cecile E., Chicago. 
Miniatures painted on ivory. 

631. Ryerson, Nellie C, Florence, Italy. 
Painted tapestries. 

632. Salmon, Florence E., New York. 
Painted tapestry wall hangings. 

633. Sewell, Mrs. Amanda IB., "New York. 
Decorative panels on east side of gal- 
lery in Woman's Building. 

634. Sherwood, Rosina E., New York. 
Decorative panels on west side of gal- 
lery in Woman's Building. 

635. Stevens, E. Jane. 
Tapestry (Guinevere). 

636. Tobin, Benedette B., Austin, Tex. 
Tapestry painting. 

637. Walker, Miss Lou, Fayetteville, Ark. 
Painted piano cover. 

638. Walker, Miss Mary E., Flushing, 

N. Y. 
Miniatures on porcelain. 

639. Walmsley, Mabel, Philadelphia. 
Heraldic painting on vellum. 

640. Webling, Miss Ethel, New York. 
Miniatures painted on ivory. 

641. White, Emma G., Portland, Ore. 
Pictures on porcelain, 

GROUP 143, 

Engravings and Etchings; Prints. 

642. Gilliland Anna, M., Plattsburg, N. Y. 

Wood engravings. 

643. Lord, C. A., Cincinnati. 
Engravings. 

644. Powell, Caroline A., Trenton, N. J. 
Artist proofs of wood engraving. 

645. Shipman, Miss Rebecca A., Lewis- 

ton, Mont. 
Proofs of wood engravings. 

646. Sussemilch, Miss Charlotte von, Del- 

avan, Wis. 
Book of etchings, etc. 

GROUP 144. 

Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel, and Other 

Drawings. 

647. Albright, Mrs. Frances L., Albu- 

querque, N. M. 
Crayon-pastel. 

648. Anderson, Jessie B., Moorhead, Minn* 
Lead-pencil sketches. 

649. Blake, Elizabeth, Prescott, Ariz. 
Crayon portrait. 

650. Brown, Mrs. Delia F. H., Pinerolo, 

Italy. 
Aquarelles. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1063 



UNITED STATES. 



651. Bucy, Mrs. Estelle, Detroit, Mich. 
Crayon portraits. 

652. Carlisle, Miss M. H., Denver, Col. 
Portrait of Miss Blanch Dougan. 

653. Clark, Mrs. T. C., Stillwater, Minn. 
Free hand drawing. 

654. Comstock Anna B., Ithaca, N. Y. 
Drawings of insects for engraving. 

655. Cuibertson, M. E. B., Richmond, Ind. 
Maria Monk's daughter. 

656. Degges, Kate P., St. Louis. 
Crayon — Old Salem on the Sanga- 
mon, the early home of Abraham 
Lincoln in Illinois. 

657. Dougan, Miss Blanch, Denver, Col. 
Devoted to the Virgin. 

658. Fassett, Mrs. C. A., Washington, 

D. C. 
India ink drawing. 

659. Foote, Mary H., New York. 
India ink drawings. 

660. Hart, Miss Lilly M., Champaign, 111. 
Drawings of insects and crustaceans. 

661. Hawley, Mrs. Clara D., Lennox, S. D 
Pastel picture. 

662. Heynsen, Mrs. Jahn, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Pastel portrait. 

663. Jekyll, Emily, Wichita, Kan. 
Figure in pastel. 

664. Natt, Phebe D., Philadelphia. 
Pen and ink sketches. 

665. Ritterhoff, Miss Amalie, Newark, 

N.J. 
Pen sketches, etc. 

666. Smith, Miss M., Minneapolis, Minn. 
Fruit in pastel. 

667. Sparks, Mrs. George W., Wilming- 

ton, Del. 
Pastel painting. 

668. Solari, Mary M., Memphis, Tenn. 
Crayon work. 

669. Suessmilch, Miss Charlotte von, Del- 

avan, Wis. 
Crayon of Napoleon I painted from 
life. 

GROUP 146. 
Exhibits of Private Collections. 

670. Albright, Mrs. Frances L., Albu- 

querque, N. M. 
Private collection of antiques. 

DEPT. Lr-LIBERAIi ARTS. 

GROUP 147. 

Physical Development, Training" and Con- 
dition — Hygiene. 

671. Carpenter, Emma H., Springfield, Vt. 

Surgical bandage. 832 

672. Chinese Woman's and Girls' Home 
Society, Portland, Ore. Photograph and 
chart. 831 

673. Dodge, Mrs. Arthur M., New York. 
Exhibit of training school for nurses. 832 

674. Elkins, Miss Fannie, New York. 
Plates, drawings, models and photo- 



832 
Kan. 
832 
Mary A., San Fran- 
hot-water appliance. 
832 
677. Orphans' Home and Hospital, Al- 
bany, Ore. Statistics and picture 831 



graphs 

675. Humphrey, T. G., Hays City 

Vapor cabinet. 

676. Murphy, Mrs. 
cisco, Cal. Metal 



678. Ovington, Irene H., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Bed pan. 832 



679. 

Y 

680. 



681. 



Provident Dispensary, Rochester, N. 

Photographs and statistics. 832 

Romney, Mrs. C. W., Chicago. 
a Laborers' dinner pail and heat con- 
servers. 826 
b Water niters. 829 
Training School foi Nurses, Philadel- 
phia. System, statistics, etc. 832 

682. Wood, Miss Alice, Muskegon, Mich. 
Model of toboggan slide. 625 

GROUP 148. 

I Instruments and Apparatus of Medicine, 
Surgery and Prosthesis. 

683. Epple, Louise, Chicago. Supporters, 

trusses and bandages. 837 

GROUP 149. 
Primary, Secondary and Superior Educa- 
tion. 

684. Alumnae Ass'n of Pratt Institute, 
Brooklyn, N. Y. Samples of work. 843 

685. American College for Girls, Scutari, 
Turkey. Work of the students. 851 

686. Arnold, Miss A. A., Minneapolis, 
Minn. Work of school girls. 850 

687. Bachmann, Sophia E., Chicago. Copy 
book for the blind. 849 

688. Banniwell, Norma, Hickory, N. C. 
Design for cabinet by girl 15 years old. 

852 

689. Beecher, Mrs. H. F., Port Townsend, 
Wash. Easel. 852 

690. Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, Md. 
Model of School. 851 

691. Chicago Trade School, Dressmaking 
Dept., Chicago. Models in full dress, 
charts, etc. 843 

692. Corey, Mrs. L. S., Harvard, Neb. 
Historical blocks and panels. 841 

693. Kellogg, Mrs. Martha E., Battle 
Creek, Mich. System of ladies tailoring 
and dressmakers' supplies. 843 

694. King's Daughters, St. Peter, Minn. 
Fancy work done by women patients in 
the hospital for the insane. 849 

695. Kuntze, Miss F. B., Trenton, N. J. 
Design for needle-work. 852 

696. McManus, Blanche, Chicago. De- 
signs for mural decorations, wall-paper, 
etc. 852 

697. Michener, Mrs. Mary, Ogontz, Pa. 
Dress-making chart. 843 

698. Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, 111. 
Statistics and work. 851 

699. Peterson, Miss Maria, Chicago. 
Samples of sloyd work to be taught to 
girls in the common schools. 850 

700. Repley, Mrs. E. C, Hartford, Conn. 
Designs for wall-paper. 852 

701. School of Applied Designs for Women, 
New York. Designs as applied to wall- 
paper, carpets and the work of an archi- 
tects' draughtsman, with samples of com- 
pleted work. 852 

702. School of Industrial Art and Tech- 
nical Designs for Women, New York. 
Working designs for carpets, wall-papers, 

•printed textiles, etc., with specimens of 
fabrics. 852 



1064 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



703. Sisters of the Academy of Visitation, 
Washington, D. C. Books and charts. 851 

704. State of New Jersey. Statistics of 
female education and professions of the 
State. 853 

705. Thompson, Mrs. F. E., Kansas City, 
Mo. Garment cutter. 843 

706. Williamson, Mary A., Indianapolis, 
v Ind. Designs for embroidery executed 

and exhibited by the women of Indiana. 

852 
GROUP 150. 

Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism. 

707. Anthony, Mary E., Philadelphia. 

Biographical, poetical and prose works in 
manuscript. 854 

708. CampbelL, Mrs. Ellis L., Wayne, Pa. 
Whittier's Centennial Hymn illuminated. 

854 

709. Grace, Nellie R., Burns, Ore. Books 
and book making. • 854 

710. Hollister, Mrs. Harvey J., Grand 
Rapids, Mich. Hymns showing styles of 
illumination in different periods. 854 

711. Lady stenographers of Park County, 
Livingston, Mont. Samples of steno- 
graphic work. 854 

712. Miller, Anna J., Washington, D. C. 
Books on dress reform. 854 

713. Morey, Mrs. Anna R., Hastings, Neb. 
Illuminated booklet. 854 

714. Morse, Alice C, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Book covers. 854 

715. Orff, Annie L. Y., St. Louis. Chaper- 
one magazine. 854 

716. State of New York, Women Man- 
agers of, Albany, N. Y. Books and 
pamphlets of statistics of the women of 
the State. 854 

717. Sweeny, Margaret, Chicago. Relief 
maps. 864 

718. Wilkinson, Thomas, South Wauke- 
gan, 111. Sentences written by Madagas- 
car women, wiih English translation. 854 

GROUP 151. 

Instruments of Precision, Experiment, 

Research and Photography. 

Photographs. 

719. Albright, Mrs. F. L., Albuquerque, N. 
M. Collection of photographs. 871 

720. Carter, Alice R., Chatham, Pa. Pho- 
tographs of historical women and places 
in Chester County. 871 

721. Dock, Mira L., Harrisburg, Pa. Pho- 
tographs. 871 

722. Farnsworth, Emma J., Albany, N. Y. 
Amateur photographs. " 871 

723. Garrity, Miss, Chicago. Photographs. 

871 

724. Kendall, Mrs. Marie H., Norfolk, 
Conn. Photographs. 871 

725. Millay, Mrs. Jerry, Phcenix, Ari. 
Album of photographs. 871 

726. Okis, Miss Gertrude, Boothwyn, Pa. 
Photographs. 871 

727. Proctor, Miss Hattie A. Chicago. 
Instrument to facilitate the analysis of 
oils. 875 

728. Richards, Miss Annie L., Boston. 
Amateur ohotographs. 871 



729. Scull, Sarah A., Washington, D. C. 

Photographs. 871 

730. Slade, Elizabeth A., New York. Ama- 
teur photographs. 871 

731. Titus, Mrs. Lillie B., Boston. Pho- 
tographs. 871 

732. Wellman, Miss M. B., Upland, Pa. 
Amateur photographs. 871 

733- Wells, Miss Kate, Salt Lake City, 
Utah. Tinted photographs. 871 

734. White, Mrs. C. E., Butte, Mont. 
Photographic view of Butte. 871 

735. Wright, Mrs. J. O., New York. Ama- 
teur photographs. 871 

GROUP 152. 
Civil Engineering-, Public Works, Con- 
structive Architecture. 

736. Brewster, Clotilde K., New York. 

Designs and drawings for a villa. 889 

737. Cobb, Mrs. Anna M., Pensacola, Fla. 
Working plans, elevations and photo- 
graphs of houses. 889 

738. Howe, Lois L., Cambridge, Mass. 
Architectural drawings for Woman's 
Building. 889 

739. Ransom, Frances A., East Palatka, 
Fla. Combination blind and screen. 889 

740. State of Iowa. Sioux City Corn Pal- 
ace. 889 

741. Strong, Harriet W. R., Whittier, Cal. 
System of storage reservoirs for irriga- 
tion. 882 

742. Stuekert, Mary C. C, Denver Col. 
Model and drawings of building for co- 
operative living. 889 

* GROUP 153. 

Government and Law. 

743. Lockwood, Belva A. Washington, 

D. C. Copy of the law of 1879 admitting 
women to the U. S. Supreme Court. -890 

GROUP 155. 

Institutions and Organizations for the 
Increase and Diffusion of Knowledge. 

744. Dana Natural History Society, Al- 
bany, N. Yo Representative papers, etc. 

908 

745. Smithsonian Institute, Washington, 

D. C. Collective exhibit. 907 

GROUP 156. 

Social, Industrial and Co-Operative Asso- 
ciations. 

746. Compton, Mrs. Chas. W., Newark, 

N. J. Masonic apron. 917 

747. Girls' Friendly Society, New York. 
Reports, statistics and fancy work. 918 

748. Massachusetts Ass'n of Working 
Girls' Clubs, Boston. Reports and maps. 

918 

749. Minnesota State Board, Minneapolis, 
Minn. Statistics; philanthropic and re- 
form literature. 918 

750. Woman's Physiological Society, Chi- 
cago. Manuscript. 918 

751. Woman's Relief Society, Portland, 
Ore. Photograph and statistics. 918 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1065 



UNITED STATES. 



GROUP 157. 

Religious Organizations and Systems- 
Statistics and Publications. 

752. Art embroidery executed by pupils of 

Girls' Industrial School at Guntur, South 
India. 921 

753. Board of Foreign Missions of the 
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Baltimore. 

754. Woman's Columbia Club of Sedgwick 
county, Wichita, Kan. Chart of religious 
work in Wichita, Kan. 919 



GROUP 158. 



The 



Music and Musical Instruments- 
Theatre. 

755. Anthony, Mary E.. Philadelphia. Or- 
iginal manuscript music 926 

756. Church, Lily Regina, Parkersburg, 
W. Va. Music text books, etc. 926 

757. Pick, Libbie & Esther, Chicago 
Music cabinet attachment for pianos and 
organs. 930 

758. Wilde, Mary V., St. Louis, Mo. Rub- 
ber piano pedal. 730 

DEPT. M-ETHXOLOGY. 

GROUP 172. 

Woman's Work. 

759. Chicago Exchange for Woman's 

work, Chicago. Woman's work. 

760. Philadelphia County Committee, 
Philadelphia. Photographs, statistics, etc., 
of women's work in libraries, journalism, 
hospitals, etc. 

761. Philadelphia Exchange for Woman's 
Work, Philadelphia. Woman's work. 

762. Pittsburg Exchange for Woman's 
Work, Pittsburg, Pa. Woman's work. 

763. Statistical Committee for Massa- 
chusetts, Boston. Charts of statistics of 
women of Massachusetts. 

764. Woman's Exchange and Decorative 
Art Society, Detroit, Mich. Woman's 
work. 

765. Woman's Work for Woman, Chicago. 
Statistics of organization. 

GROUP 174. 

The North American Indian. 

766. DeLaney, Mrs., Alaska. Alaska 
Indian work 960 

767. Fransway, Mrs. Louisa, Oldtown, 

Me. Baskets, canoes, bows and arrows, 
wooden tomahawks and knives, snow 
shoes and moccasins made by the Penob- 
scot Indians. 960 

768. Hare, Wm. H., Sioux Falls, South 
Dakota. Altar cloth executed in bead 
work by Oglala, Sioux Indian woman. 960 



769. Ladies of San Juan World's Fair 

Aux. Com., Aztec, N. M. Navajo blanket 
to be used as portiere in Woman's Build- 
ing. 960 

770. Pallardy, Alice, Pine Ridge Agency, 
South Dakota. Beaded altar cloth made 
by Sioux Indian woman. 960 

771. Patrick, Anne B., Leadville, Col. 
Navajo blankets and baskets, with two 
Indian women at work at Indian loom. 

959 
GROUP 175. 

Portraits, Busts and Statues of Great 
Inventors and Others who have Con- 
tributed Largely to the Progress of 
Civilization and the Well-being- of Man. 

772. Board of Women Managers of the 

State of New York. Autographs and por- 
traits of famous women of the past four 
hundred years. 

773. Copp, Ellen Rankin, Chicago. Por- 
trait in bronze of Mrs. Potter Palmer, 
President Board of Lady Managers 
World's Columbian Commission. 

GROUP 176. 

Isolated and Collective Exhibits. 

774. French-Sheldon, M., Boston. African 

exhibit. 968 

775. Hunt, Mrs. L. P., St. Paul, Minn. 

Loan collection of ancient articles. 968 

776. Lady Managers of the World's Co- 
lumbian Commission, Chicago. Neck- 
handkerchiefs, Bohemian and Slovak bon- 
nets and babies' hoods, head ornaments, 
embroidered tail of- holubinka, aprons, 
christening cloths, cushion covers, Slovak 
and Moravian embroidery, photographs 
of female costumes and country furniture, 
etc., donated by the women of Bohemia to 
the permanent memorial building at 
Chicago. (In Main Gallery) 968 

DEPT. N-FORESTRY. 

GROUP 19. 
Forestry, Forest Products. 

777. Cooper, Mrs. M. D., Bozeman, Mont. 
Straw basket. Ill 

778. Fisherwomen of New Jersey. Wall 
and scrap baskets, etc. Ill 

779. Jones, Mrs. Mable C, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Historic woods. 99 

780. Ladies of Mercer County, Mercer, Pa. 
Inlaid table of over 2,000 pieces of native 
woods. 100 

781. McManus, Miss Blanch, Jackson, 
Miss. Sixty panels of different woods 
with fruit, leaf and flower of each painted 
on it. 113 



1066 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Loan Collection of Bureau of Applied Arts, 

New York. 



DEPT. A.- AGRICULTURE. 

GROUP 9. 

Animal and Testable Fibres. 



I. Downer, 

Flax. 



Miss L. de F., New York. 
59 



DEPT. H.-MAtfUFACTURES. 

GROUP 89. 

Typewriters, Paper, Blank Books, Sta- 
tionery. , 

2. Howell, C, E., New York. Wall 

paper. 563 

GROUP 90. 

Furniture of Interior Upholstery and 
Artistic Decoration. 

3. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co., New 

York. Silk velours portiere. 568 

GROUP 91. 

Ceramics and Mosaics. 

4. Bickn&ll, Mrs. Anna, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

576 

York. 

579 
China 

576 
York. 

576 
Fish 

576 



New 



Decorated china jardiniere. 

5. Cox, Mrs. Kenyon, 
Decorative panel. 

6. Curtis, May L., Orange, N. J. 
pitcher. 

7. Dwight, Miss Minnie, New 
China. 

8. Garborino, Clotilde, New York. 
platter and plates. 

9. Hall, Miss Frances P., New Haven, 
Conn. Tray, pitcher, bonbonniere, etc. 576 

10. Monachesi, Mme. Nicola, New York. 
Plate and dish. 576 

11. Osgood, Mrs. Worth, New York. 
Large vase. 576 

12. Raymond, E. Launitz, East Orange, 
N. J. Decorated plates, dish jar, etc. 576 

13. Sprague, Mrs. Harriot E., New York. 
Dresden china tete-a-tete set. 576 

14. Wilmarth,C.B.,New Rochelle, N.Y. 
Pitcher and tray. 576 

GROUP 93. 

Art Metal Work —Enamels, etc. 

15. Baxter, M^iss Sara, New York. Dec- 
oration, " Order of Columbus." 

16. Emerson, Miss S. H^, New York. 
Copper jug and brass jar. ' 585 

17. Huntington, Metelill, Pulaski, N. Y. 
Hammered brass mirror frame. 585 

18. Marshall, Miss Lily, New York. 
Brass work. 585 

19. Parish, Miss Grace, New York. 
Etched brass frame. 585 

20. Van Kuyck, Miss Pauline, New 
York. Repousse-work frame. 585 



GROUP 94. 
Glass and Glass Ware. 

21. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co., 

New York. Glass lights. 592 

22. Tillinghast, Miss Mary, New York. 
Glass mosaics. 595 

GROUP 95. 

Stained Glass in Decoration. 

23. Armstrong, Margaret M., New York. 

Stained glass panel. 596 

GROUP 96. 

Carvings In Various Materials. 

24. Fieman, Miss Elsie C, New York. 

Carved stand and bellows. 598 

25. Vanderpoel, Mrs. E. N., New York. 

Carved box. 598 

GROUP 100. 
Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

26. Redmond, Frieda V., New York. 



Printed silks. 



629 



GROUP 102. 



Yarns and Woven Goods of Cotton, Linen 
and other Vegetable Fibres. 

27. Downer, Miss L. de F., New York. 

Linen table cloth. 639 

GROUP 106. 

Lace, Embroideries, Trimmings, Artificial 

Flowers, Fans, etc. 

28. Cargill, Mrs. Henry, Poughkeepsie, 
N.Y. Centerpieces.'" 669 

29. Carter, Mrs. Esther, New York. 
Lace curtains, tea cloth, doilies, etc. 664 

30. Colgate, Mrs. Jas. B., New York. 
Painted fans. 6,67 

31. Day, Mrs. Henry, New York. Table 
covers. 669 

32. Downer, Mrs. Frederick, New York. 
Hand-made lace scarf. 669 

33. Drivdahl, Miss Marie, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. Embroidered cushion. 669 

34. Foote, Catherine, Delhi, N. Y. Em- 
broidered mermaid. 669 

35. Frost, Miss Helen, Poughkeepsie, 
N. Y. Center piece. 669 

36. Gilchrist, Mrs. Geo., New York. 
Embroidered dinner set. N * 665 

37. Hampton, Mrs Henry, Poughkeepsie, 
N. Y. Centerpieces. 669 

38. Hogan, Kate, New York. Braid 
lace. 664 

39. Jackson, Marion T., New York. 
White satin piano cover. 669 

40. Nicholls,RhodaH., New York. Hand- 
made point lace. 564 

41. Peters, Mary Austin, New York. 
Embroidered landscaDes. 669 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 



1067 



LOAN COLLECTION OF BUREAU OF APPLIED ARTS, NEW YORK. 



42. Preston, Mrs. R. W., Brooklyn, N.Y. 

Crochet counterpane and pillow covers. 

665 

43. Ryerson, Miss N. C, New York. 
Tapestries 670 

44. Satterlee, Miss Florence, New 
Brighton, N.Y. Embroidered picture. 669 

45. Schroeder, Miss Emma, ' Brooklyn, 
N. Y Lace doilie. 664 

46. Stevens, Mary D., New York. Ec- 
clesiastical embroidery. 669 

47. Stokes, Olivia P., New York. Eccle- 
siastical lace. 664 

48. Troy Women's Exchange, Troy, 
N. Y. Mexican drawn work. 665 

49. Wells, Miss Annie, Philadelphia. 
Embroidered picture. 669 

GROUP 111. 
Leather and Manufactures of Leather. 

50. Hasbrouke, Mary K., Ogdensburgh, 

N. Y. Specimens of stamped leather. 705 

DEPT. K.— FINE ARTS. 

GROUP 140. 

Paintings in Oil. 

51. Armstrong, Helen M., New York. 
Decorative panel. 

52. Redmond, Frieda V., New York. 
Decorative panel. 

53. Stephens, Alice B., Philadelphia. 
Black and white pictures. 

GROUP 141. 
Paintings in Water Colors. 

54. Armstrong, Margaret M., New York. 
Poppies. 

55. Huger, Miss K. M., New York. 
Autumn. 

56. Nicholls, Rhoda H., New York. On 
the Beach. 

57. Scott, Mrs. E. M., New York. 
Flowers. 

58. Sherwood, Mrs. Arthur, New Ro- 
chelle, N. Y. Water colors. 

GROUP 144. 
Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel and Other Draw- 
ings. 

59. Century Co., New York. Drawings. 

60. Milham, Miss Zella, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Pen and ink sketch. 

61. Sherwood, Mrs. Arthur, New Ro- 
chelle, N. Y. Pastels. 

GROUP 145. 

Antique and Modern Carvings; Engrav- 
ings in Medallions or in Gems; Cameos, 
Intaglios. 

62. Prescott, Katherine, Boston. In- 
taglio, Faust and Marguerite. 

DEPT. I,.-LIBERAIi ARTS. 

GROUP 149. 
Primary, Secondary and Superior Educa- 
tion. 

63. Armstrong, Helen M., New York. 

Sketch and cartoon for decorative panel. 

852 



64. Armstrong, Margaret M., New York. 
Designs for book covers. 852 

65. Aspinwall, Miss Eliza, New York. 
Designs for wall paper and silks. 852 

66. Aspinwall, Miss M. A., New York. 
Designs for wall paper and silks. 852 

67. Atwater, Edith, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Design for silver vase. 852 

68. Blashfield, Mrs. E W , New York. 
Design for mirror. 852 

69. Buliard, Frances A , New York. 
Design for frieze. 852 

70. Clark, Miss Ida, New York. Designs 
for wall papers. 858 

71. Cox, Mrs. Kenyon, New York. De- 
signs for transom and reredos. 852 

72. Crownfield, S. L., New York. De- 
sign for wall paper. 852 

73. Emmet, Lydia F., New Rochelle, N. 
Y. Design for seal. 852 

74. Ferguson, E. Adele, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Designs for watches, etc. 852 

75. Howell, C. E., New York. Book 
cover designs. 852 

76. Humphrey, Maud, New York. Design 
for wall paper and frieze. 852 

77. Huger, Miss K. M., New York. De- 
signs. 852 

78. Joyce, Lillian V., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Designs for watch cases, etc. 852 

79. Lamb, Mrs. Elia Condie, New York. 
Designs and cartoons. 852 

80. Pyle, Katherine, Wilmington, Del. 
Book illustration and decorated pages. 

852 

81. Sherwood. Mrs. Arthur, New York. 
Designs for wall papers. 852 

82. Tiffany Glass and Decorating Co., 
New York. Designs for glass windows, 
etc. 852 

GROUP 150. 
Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism. 

83. Armstrong, Margaret M., New York. 

Book covers and initial letters. 854 

84. Armstrong, Helen M., New York. 
Calendars and illustrations. 854 

85. Eggleston, Allegra, New York. Book 
illustrations. 854 

86. Emmet, Lydia F.,New Rochelle, N. Y. 
Pictures, illustrations, etc. 854 

87. Keith, Dora Wheeler, New York. 
Books and illustrations, etc. 854 

88. Morse, Miss Alice, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Book covers. 854 

89. Nicholls, Rhoda H., New York. 
Book illustrations. 854 

00. Sheldon, M. A., New York. Book 
covers. 854 

91. Sherwood, Mrs. Arthur, New Ro- 
chelle, N. Y. Book illustrations, etc. 854 

92. Stimers, Miss Julia, New Brighton, 
N.Y. Specimens of lithography. 854 

93. Van Rensselaer, Mrs. J. K., New 
York. Book cover. 854 

94. Walker, Miss M., New York. Il- 
lustration. 854 

95. Whitman, Sarah W., Boston. Book 
covers. 854 



1068 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



GROUP 151. 

Instruments of Precision, Experiment, 

Research and Photography. 

Photographs. 

96. Bessey, Miss, New York. Photo- 
graphs of badges. 871 



GROUP 152. 

Civil Engineering, Public Works, Con- 
structive Architecture. 

97. Keith, Dora Wheeler, New York. 

Design for ceiling. 889 ,> 

98. Tillinghast, Miss Mary, New York. 

Architectural, drawings. 889 



Keppel Collection of Engravings, Etchings, Etc. 



The aim of the present exhibition is to show, so far as space permits, what has been 
done by women engravers during the last three centuries It has been gathered together 
with much care and owes its interest largely to the kindness of several collectors of Europe 
and America and, in the case of modern work, to the hearty co-operation of the artists 
themselves. 

Owing to the limitations of space it has been found impossible, even were it desira- 
ble, to represent all who have of late years, worked with the etching needle, but sufficient 
is shown to exemplify the schools of France, England and America at their best. 

Until comparatively recent years a woman engraver was the exception and though 
we find scattered through the three hundred years that have elapsed since the birth of the 
art, a fair number of women who have distinguished themselves in engraving, they are 
there rather through the force of their own individuality than from any general tendency 
toward a recognition of the equality of the sexes. 

Doubtless strong opposition was at first to be overcome, but prejudice has lessened 
year by year until now the pictures by women are admitted to our public exhibitions on 
exactly the same basis as those executed by men, solely on their merits. 

It is on this footing that the present exhibition should be judged. 

In America not only have women established their right to an equal hearing with 
their male co-workers in the graphic arts, but in etching they can lay claim to at least three 
whose rank is of the highest, while in the field of wood engraving such good work has been 
done that it seems impossible for technical excellence to surpass it. 



Ghisi, Diana, Italy, 1535. 

Born in Mantua. Her plates date from 
1581-1588. Engraved chiefly after 
Raphael, Tuccari and Giulio Romano. 
Her father and brother were also en- 
gravers. 

The Woman Accused Before Christ. 
(Line engraving after Giulio Romano. 
First State.) 

Marie de Medicis, Queen of France. 
Born 1573. 

Wife of King Henry IV, of France, 
Regent of France after his death; 
was afterwards imprisoned by Card- 
inal Richelieu. 

Bust of a Young Woman. This wood 
cut is extremely rare. 

Roghman, Gertrude. Holland, 1590. 

Engraved some plates after his father, 
Roeland Roghman. Executed about 
twenty plates in all. Died about 
1640. 

View of Slotterdyck. (Original etching.) 

Stella, Claudine. France, 1634. 

Daughter of the engraver, Jacob Stella. 

Christ before Pilate. (Line engraving 
after Nicolas Poussin.) 

Sirani, Elisabetta. Italy, 1638. 

Pupil of her father, Giovanni Sirani. 
She was poisoned by her servapt in 
1665, but had already made for her- 
self a famous name. 



5- 



6. 



ith 



Angel. 



8. 



Madonna and Child 
(Original etching.) 

Sandrart, Anna. Germany, 1658. 

Born in Nuremberg, pupil of her father, 
Jacob von Sandrart. 

Line Engraving after Raphael's Fresco 
in the Farnesina Palace. 

The same after the same. 

Del P6, Teresa. Italy about 1660. 

Daughter of Pietro del P6. She painted 
in oil and in miniature. Engraved 
so much in the style of her father 
that it is difficult to distinguish their 
works. She was a member of the 
Academy of St. Luke, at Rome, and 
died at Naples in 1716. She exe- 
cuted about twenty plates. 

Allegory in Honor of Philip IV of 
Spain. (Original line engraving.) 

Deveux, Therese. France, about 1720. 

Worked during the middle of the 
eighteenth century. 

L'Abbe de la Caille. (After M'lle Le 
Jenneus.) 

Kauffman, Angelica. Switzerland, 1741. 

Worked chiefly in England, where she 
was highly esteemed, and upon the 
founding of the Royal Academy in 
1768 was elected one of the original 
thirty-six members. Died in 1807. 
Many of Bartolozzi's best plates were 
after her paintings. They were much 
esteemed by other engravers also. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1069 



KEPPEL COLLECTION OF ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, ETC. 



10. 
ii. 



12. 



13. 



14. 
15. 



16. 



*7- 



18. 



19. 



20. 



21. 



22. 



23- 



24. 



25. 



26. 



Hope. (Original etching.) 

Girl Leaning Against a Rock. (Origi- 
nal etching finished in aquatint.) 

Girl Plaiting Her Hair. (Original etch- 
ing finished in aquatint.) 

Venus with the Corpse of Adonis. 
(Etching finished in aquatint after 
Annibal Carracci.) 

Prestel, Catharina. Germany, 1744. 

She was the pupil and afterwards the 
wife of Johann Amadeus Prestel, 
whom she aided in some of his best 
plates, especially in landscape. In 
1786 she separated from him and 
came to London, where she died in 
1794. She executed 73 plates after 
Italian, Dutch and German masters. 

Landscape with Castle. (Aquatint after 
Teners the Older.) 

View in Switzerland. (Aquatint after J. 
Wynants.) 

Cosway, Maria. England, 1745. 

Her husband was Richard Cosway, the 
famous English miniature painter. 
Her maiden name was Hadfield. She 
was of Irish parentage, but was born 

p at -Leghorn. 

Portrait of herself and her husband. 
(Original etching.) 

Grief. (Etching after Richard Cosway.) 

Deny, Jeanne. France, about 1750. 

She, with her brother, executed a series 
of illustrations to the works of 
Voltaire and Lafontaine. 

A Ruined Tower. (Original etching, 
dated 1770.) 

Allegorical Subject. (Etching after 
Monnet. 

Ellis, Elizabeth. England about 1750. 

Sister-in-law of William Woollett, the 
famous landscape engraver. 

A Farm-yard. (Etching after William 

Woollett.) 

Watson, Caroline. England,about 1760. 

Worked both in mezzotint and stipple. 
Pupil of her father, James Watson. 
In 1785 she was appointed engraver 
Royal by Queen Caroline, and died 
June 10, 1814. 

Madonna and Child. (Stipple engraving 
after Raphael. Proof. From the Earl 
of Hardwicke's collection.) 

Infancy of Shakespere. (Stipple engrav- 
ing after Sir Joshua Reynolds.) 

Portrait of William W T oollett. (Stipple 
engraving after Gilbert Stuart.) Proof. 

Carey, Regine. France, about 1770. 

Landscape with Cattle. (Aquatint 
printed in colors after Rosa di Tivoli.) 

Holbein, Theresa. Germany, about 
1790. 

Born in Gratz. Removed in 1814 to 
Vienna. She engraved about 30 
plates, embracing both original land- 
scapes and copies after various 
masters. 

Landscape with a River. (Original 
etching.) 

Riollet, Mile. C. France, 1798. 

Married Beaunarlet, the engraver. 

La Fecondite. (Line engraving after 
Reubens.) 



26a. The Rich Man and Lazarus. (Line en- 
graving after Teniers.) - 
Piotti, Caterina. Italy, 1800. 

27. Queen Semiramis, (Line engraving 

after Guercino.) This beautiful en- 
. graving won the gold medal of the 

Academy of Milan in 1830. 
Bozzolini, Matilde. Italy, 1811. 
Born at Florence, engraved only a few 

plates. 

28. Portrait of Gaetano Filangieri. (Line 

engraving after Tofanelli.) 
Turner, Mrs. Dawson. England, about 
1820. 

29. Portrait of Granville Sharpe. (Original 

etching.) 
Perfetti, Elena. Italy, about 1830. 
Wife of the engraver, Perfetti. 

30. Hope. (Line engraving after Carlo 

Dolci.) 

31. The Last Judgment. (Line engraving 

after Fra Angelico.) 
Lady Hume. England, about 1830. 
Wife of Sir Abraham Hume. 

32. Rembrandt's Mill. Maberly pro- 

nounces this to be a wonderfully fine 
copy of Rembrandt's famous etching. 

O'Connell, Madame F. Germany, 1835. 

Her work was done in Paris. 

33. A Cavalier. Period of Louis XIII. 

(Original etching.) 



ETCHINGS AND DRY POINTS 
ARTISTS NOW LIVING. 
FRENCH SCHOOL. 



BY 



Abbema, Mile. Louise. 

Portrait of the painter, Carolus Duran. 

(Original dry point.) 
Portrait of Charles Gamier, Architect 

of the Paris Opera House. (Original 

dry point.) 
Paulier, Madame C. 
Head of a Woman. (Etching after J. J. 

Henner.) 
Woman Reclining. (Etching after J. J. 

Henner.) 
Saint Sebastian. (Etching after J. J. 

Henner.) 
Lady Hamilton. (Etching after Geo 

Romney.) 
Formstecher, Mile. Helene. 
Hunting the Hare. (Etching after Jules 

Gelibert.) 
High and Dry, Vessels at Low Tide. 
Bracquemond, Madam Marie. 
Painter and etcher, wife of the eminent 

etcher, Felix Bracquemond. 
Portrait of Madam Beraldi. (Original 

etching.) 
Portrait of Monsieur Geffroy. (Original 

etching.) 
D' Abbeville, M'lle Isabelle. 
Pupil of Maxime Lalaune. 
Head with a Fur Cap. (Etching after 

Bosso.) 
Testard, M'lle Pauline. 
Landscape. (Etching after Corot.) 
Landscape. (Etching after Corot.) 
Teyssonnieres, M'lle Mathilde (Madam 

Bertrand). 
Daughter and pupil of Pierre Teyson- 

nieres, the famous etcher. 



71 



1070 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



47. A Reverie. (Etching after Feyen Per- 

rin.) This plate won a diploma of 
honorable mention at the Paris Salon 
and was also shown at the Exposi- 
tion 

48. The Haymaker. (Etching after Feyen 

Perrin.) 

Poynot, M'lle Gabrielle. 

A pupil of the famous etcher, Waltner; 
has executed a number of plates after 
Laurens, Benner, Henner and others. 

49. A Young Creole. (Etching after Hen- 

ner.) 
LITHOGRAPHS BY ARTISTS NOW 
LIVING. FRENCH SCHOOL. 
Bonheur, M'lle Rosa. 
Born 1822. The eminent painter of 

animals. 

50. Head of a Lioness. (Original lithograph 

with fac-simile of a letter by the 
artist.) 

51. Head of a Young Bull. (Original litho- 

graph.) 

52. Spanish Cattle. (Original lithograph; 

early proof bearing the artist's writ- 
ten directions to her printer.) 

ETCHINGS AND DRY POINTS BY 

ARTISTS NOW LIVING. 

ENGLISH SCHOOL. 

Nichols, Miss C. M. 

Fellow of the Royal Society of Painter- 
Etchers, London. The paintings of 
Miss Catherine Nichols are well 
known to those who visit the exhibi- 
tions at the Royal Academy, London. 
Her plates are done in pure dry 
point and are vigorous presentations 
of English landscape or architecture. 
She is also a writer of high merit. 

Amidst the Pines. (Original dry point.) 

The Stranger's Hall, Norwich, Eng- 
land. (Original dry point.) 

Fir Trees, Crown Point. (Original dry 
point.) 

"O'er Moor and Fen." (Original dry 
point.) 

Gleichen, The Countess Feodora. 

A relative by marriage of Queen Vic- 
toria. 

In the Church. (Original etching.) 

Peasant Woman. (Original etching.) 

Halle, Miss Elinor. 

A Woodcutter. (Original etching.) 

The Shepherds. (Original etching.) 

Hamilton, Mrs. L. Vereker. 

The Harvesters. (Original etching.) 

Study of a Peasant Girl's Head. (Orig- 
inal etching.) 

Harrison, Miss S. C. 

Study of a Head. (Original etching.) 

Kemp, Miss Emily G. 

Study After Vandyck. (Etching.) 

The Coming Storm. (Original etching.) 

Roberts, Miss K. May. 

Portrait of a Man. (Original etching.) 

Prayer for the Dead. (Original etch- 



53. 

54- 

55- 
56. 



57- 
58. 

59- 
60. 

61. 
62. 



63. 

64. 
65. 

66. 
67. 



Thompson, Miss L. Beatrice. 

68. Portrait of an Old Man. (Original 

etching.) 

69. A Shrine in Brittany. (Original etch 

ing.) 



AMERICAN SCHOOL. 

Canby, Miss Louise Prescott, Phila- 
delphia. 

70. Sunset. (Original etching. ) 

71. In the Harbor of Oswego. (Original 

etching.) 

Cassatt, Miss Mary. 

Born in Pittsburg, Pa., resides in Paris. 
One of the two large fresco paintings 
which decorate the Woman's Build- 
ing is the work of Miss Cassatt. 

72. A Lady at a Tea Table. (Original dry 

point.) 

73. Portrait of a Lady. (Original dry point.) 

74. A French Peasant Woman with a Child 

(Original dry point.) 

75. A French Peasant Woman with a Par- 

rot. (Original dry point.) 
Clements, Miss Gabrielle D., Phila- 
delphia. 

76. Mount St. Michel. (Original etching.) 

77. The Way of St. Francis, Chartres. 

(Original etching.) 
Dillaye, Miss Blanche, Philadelphia. 

78. Mist on the Cornish Coast. (Original 

etching.) 

79. Early Morning, Dordrecht Canal. 

(Original etching.) 

80. Sardine Wharf, Eastport. (Original 

etching.) 
Farrell, Miss K. Levin, Philadelphia. 

81. South Dartmouth Wharf. (Original 

etching.) 

82. Springtime of Love. (Etching after Paul 

Thumann.) 
Ferris, Miss May E., Philadelphia. 

83. Waiting. (Original etching.) 
Getchell, Mrs. Edith Loring, Worces- 
ter, Mass. 

84. Moonrise. (Etching after Ross Turner.) 

85. Old South Church. (Original etching.) 

86. The Road to the Beach. (Original 

etching). 

"Another attractive work is 'The Road 
to the Beach,' at Nonquit, Massa- 
chusetts, which was exhibited at the 
Paris Salon. It is very simple in 
theme — merely a stretch of low coast 
land with a few scattered shrubs and 
a wide road stretching away toward 
the slightly-lifted horizon line. But 
a great deal has been told for this 
simplicity. The very spirit of such a 
scene is caught and given. Even 
without the title we should know that 
there was salt in the air and the sea 
at the end of the road." (Mrs. 
Schuyler van Rensselaer.) 

Hale, Miss E. D., Philadelphia. 

87. Study of a Head. (Original- dry point.) 

88. Study of a Head. (Original dry point.) 
Lloyd, Miss H. H., Philadelpnia. 

89. A River Meadow. (Original etching.) 

90. The River. (Original etching.) 
Matlack, Miss E., Philadelphia. 

91. A Winter Morning. (Original etching.) 

92. A New England Orchard. (Original 

etching.) 
McLaughlin, Miss M. Louise, Cincin- 
nati. 

93. Woodland Scene. (Original etching.) 

94. Head of a Girl. (Original dry point.) 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1071 



KEPPEL COLLECTION OF ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, ETC. 



Merritt, Miss Anna Lee. 

"Her work is essentially English in 
flavor, delicate and pleasing." — Mrs. 
Schuyler van Rensselaer, in Amer- 
ican Etchers. 

95. Ophelia. (Original etching.) 
Moran, Mrs Emily K., Philadelphia. 

96. Long Beach, York Harbor. (Original 

etching.) 
97> The Road to the Farm. (Original etch- 
ing.) 

Moran, Mrs. Mary Nimmo, New 
York. 

" Mrs. Thomas Moran is as yet the only 
woman who is a member of the New 
York Etching Club, and no name 
stands higher on its roll. Her work 
would never reveal her sex. It is, 
above all things, direct, emphatic, 
bold — exceeding in these qualities, 
perhaps, that of any of her male co- 
workers." — The Century Magazine. 
"The Goose Pond" was the etching 
which procured Mrs. Moran's elec- 
tion to membership in the London 
Royal Society of Painter-Etchers. 

.98. Summer at East Hampton, Long 
Island. (Original etching.) 

99. The Goose Pond, Longlsland. (Original 
etching.) 

Natt, Miss Phoebe Davis, Philadel- 
phia. 
100. Dona Nobis Pacem. (Original etching.) 
101 The Child Musician. (Original etch- 
ing.) 
Oakford, Miss Ellen, Englewood, N. J. 

102. Twilight. (Original etching.) 

103. Yale Campus, Winter. (Original etch- 

ing.) 

Osborne, Miss H. Frances, Salem, 
Mass. 

104. Chestnut Street, Salem, Mass. (Orig- 

inal etching.) 

105. Solitude. (Original etching.) 

106. View from Derby Wharf, Salem. (Or- 

iginal etching.) 

Penman, Miss Edith, New York. 

107. An Orchard Pasture. (Original etch- 

ing.) 

108. Winter. (Original etching.) 

Taylor, Miss M. M., Philadelphia. 

109. On Nantucket Island. (Original etch- 

ing.) 
no. Winter. (Original etching.) 
in. The Hazy Mist. (Original etching.) 



WOOD ENGRAVINGS BY CONTEM- 
PORARY AMERICAN ARTISTS. 

Beyer, Miss Clara, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

112. Landscape. (After George Inness.) 

113. The Knitter. (After Henri Lerolle.) 
Comstock, Mrs. Anna B. 

The Cherry Blossoms Give a High 
Tea. (Original.) 

114. Butterfly (Original.) 

115. Butterflies. (Original.) 

116. Butterflies. (Original.) 

117. Butterflies. (Original.) 
Cooper, Miss Edith, New York. 
Member of the Society of American 

Wood Engravers, to which was 
awarded the gold medal at the Paris 
Exposition for excellence of work 
exhibited. 

118. White Birches. (After Miller.) 

119. Springtime of Love. (After Paul Thu- 

mann.) 

120. Garrison Defilant avee les Honeurs 

de Guerre-Disle, 1708. (After Gow.) 
Done for General Hawkins' report or 

the American Section of the Paris 

Exposition. 
Curtis, Miss K.R., Bergen Point, N.J. 

121. Black to Play. (After R. M ) 

122. A Fair Swede. (Original.) 

123. An English Pasture. (After T. Baker.) 

124. Autumn Leaves. (After Vicat Coles.) 
Naylor, Miss J. A., New York. 

125. Winchester Cathedral — the Choir and 

Presbytery. (After Joseph Pennell.) 

126. Zaltieri, Venice. (After Otto Bacher.) 
Naylor, Miss O., New York. 

127. Sheep. (After Doring.) 

128 Winchester Cathedral— South aisle of 
retro choir. (After Joseph Pennell.) 

Powell, Miss C. A., Trenton, N. J. 

Member of the Society of American 
Wood Engravers. 

129. Gorilla. (After Fremiet.) 

130. A Bit of Sunshine. (Original.) 

131. The Resurrection. (After John La 

Farge.) 
Underhill, Miss M. J., New Rochelle, 
N. Y. 

132. Lord Baltimore. (After an engraving 

by Abraham Blothing.) 

133. Old Houses on the Liffy. (After Joseph 

Pennell.) 
Waldeyer, Mrs. A., New York. 

134. Dance of the Serpent Stars. (After 

Taber.) 

135. Tolstoi at Home. (After Repin.) 

136. Japanese Girl. (After John La Farge.) 

137. A Young Artist. (After A. Kobbe.) 

138. Interior of St. Peters, Rome. 

F. Hopkinson Smith.) 



1072 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



List of Societies in the Room for Organizations: 



Association for Advancement of Women, 
Boston. 

Associated Collegiate Alumnae, Washing- 
ton, D. C. 

American Society of Authors, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. 

Chicago Woman's Club, Chicago. 

Columbian Ass'n of Housekeepers, Chicago. 

Catholic Benevolent Society, Salamanca, 
N. Y. * 

Emma Willard Pioneer Seminary, 111. 

Federation of Clubs, Orange, N. J. 

Girls' Mutual Benefit Club, Chicago. 

Girls' Friendly Society, New York. 

Gunter Indian School, India. 

Home of Our Merciful Saviour, Philadel- 
phia. 

Helmuth College, London, Ont. 

Home of Our Merciful Saviour for Crippled 
Children, Philadelphia. 

International Committee Young Women's 
Christian Ass'n, Chicago. 

International Board Young Woman's Chris- 
tian Ass'n, St. Louis. 

Industrial Foreign Missions, M. E. Church, 
Evanston, 111. 

Industrial College of Mississippi, Columbus, 
Miss. 

Kings Daughters, New York. 

Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass. 

Ladies' Hermitage Ass'n, Nashville, Tenn. 

L'Union des Femmes de France, Paris, 
France. 

Mary Washington Statue, Chicago. 

Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, 111. 

National Science Club, Oberlin, Ohio. 



National Council of Women, Indianapolis, 
Ind. 

National Deaconesses Conference, Chicago. 

New York Ass'n of Working Girls, New 
York. 

Nebraska Ceramic Club, Omaha, Neb. 

Non-Partisan Woman's Christian Ass'n, 
Washington, D C. 
1 Order of the Eastern Star. Chicago. 

Promotion of Physical Culture, Chicago. 

P. E. O. Sisterhood, Nelson, Neb. 

Shut-in Society, Millersville, Pa. 

South End Flower Mission, Chicago. 

The Needlework Guild, New York. 

Unitarian Board of Missions, Chicago. 

Woman's Columbian Club, Wichita, Kas. 

Woman's Education and Industrial Ass'n, 
Boston. 

Woman's Branch of the Congress Auxil- 
iaries, Chicago. 

Women's Christian Temperance Union, Chi- 
cago. 

Woman's Board of Missions, Congrega- 
tional, Boston. 

Woman's National Indian Ass'n, Philadel- 
phia. 

Woman' Board of the Interior, Chicago. 

Woman's Presbyterian Board of Missions, 
Chicago. 

Woman's National Press Federation, Wash- 
ington, D. C. 

Woman's Home Missions, M. E. Church, 
Evanston, 111. 

Woman's Work for Woman, Chicago. 

Woman' Club of Milwaukee, Wis. 

Woman's Relief Corps, Kansas. 



CAPE OF GOOD HOPE 



DEPT. B.-HORTTCUIiTURE. 


11. 


Malay hat. 654 




GROUP 22. 


12. 


Malay wooden shoes. 656 


i. 

2. 


Wild grasses. 165 
Pressed wild flowers on plates; water 


13. 


GROUP 105. 

Wild skin rugs and sleeping mats. 661 




colors of Cape Flora. 169 


14. 


Kaffir skin caps. 662: 
GROUP 106. 


DEPT. H— MAW UFACTURES. 


15. 


Embroidery, pin-cushion, table-cloth,. 




gkuup yu. 




doilies and Kaffir handkerchiefs. 665 


3- 


Table. 566 


16. 


Oriental embroidery. 669 




GROUP 91. 


17. 


Framed screen tapestry. 670 


4- 


Kaffir pottery and native dishes. 574 




GROUP 108. 




GROUP 93. 


18. 


Fish scale, floral, leather and Kaffir bas- 


5- 


Brass repousse bellows, blotter and 




kets. 680 




brush backs. 585 


19. 


Kaffir sticks. 681 




GROUP 96. 




GROUP 110. 


6. 


Piano back. 598 


20. 


Fish scale work, wall brackets, tea cozy, 




GROUP 97. 




painted ostrich eggs, work by Basuio- 


7. 


Silver filigree work. 607 
GROUP 98. 




land children, Kaffir feather curios and 






beadwork. 695 


8. 


Kaffir necklaces and bangles; gold fili- 




GROUP 111. 




gree work. 612 
GROUP 100. 


21. 


Painted leather screens. 705- 






GROUP 115. 


9. 


Silk handkerchiefs. 630 


22. 


Kaffir brooms. 730 




GROUP 104. 


DEPT. t.-LIBERAIi ARTS. 


zo. 


Figures Df Bushmen in full dress. 








Kaffir mantle, apron and belts; Mos- 




GROUP 158. 




uto woman's dress. 653 


23- 


Kaffir musical instruments. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1073 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



GROUP 172. 
WOMAN'S WORK. 

Education. 

President: Mrs. Fawcett. 
Misses Buss, Julia Cock, Davenport, Hill, 
Gurney, Todd, Kingsley, F. Stevenson and 
L. Stevenson. 

ENGLAND. 

Colleges. 

i. Bedford College, London. Views of 
college and students acting. 

2. Girton College, Cambridge. Archi- 
tect's drawing and views; Anglo-Saxon 
pottery found in the garden at Girton. 

3. Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. Group 
of students. 

4. Newnham College, Cambridge. Views 
of buildings, students' rooms, students, 
and staff. 

5. Royal Holloway College, Egham, 
Surrey. Views of the buildings. 

6. Somerville Hall, Oxford. Views of 
buildings, rooms and students. 

7. University College, Nottingham. 

8. Westfield College, London. 

Medical Education. 

9. Clapham Maternity Hospital. Photo- 
graph of ward. 

10. London School of Medicine for Women. 
Groups of students. 

11. New Hospital for Women. Drawings 
of college; photographs of medical staff. 

12. Royal Free Hospital. Photographs of 
building. 

Schools. 

13. Ladies' College, Cheltenham. Photo- 
graphs; college magazines. 

14. North London Collegiate School for 
Girls. Views of buildings, magazines, 
reports, etc. 

15. Princess Helena College, Ealing, Lon- 
don. Views of buildings and students. 

Girls' Public Day School Company, Ltd. 

16. Blackheath High School. Photo- 
graphs, specimens of work, etc. 

17. Harrow Music School. Examination 
papers and publications. 

18. Sheffield High School. Drawings, 
specimens of work, school magazines, etc. 

19. York High School. Photographs of 
pupils acting, drawings and magazines. 

Inventions Bearing on Education. 

20. Mrs. Ayrton's line-divider; Miss A. 
Gregory's geodoscope; Mrs. Mitford's 
puzzle alphabet; Miss Kerr's skeleton 
celestial globe; Miss Huddleston's 
"Theoria Harmonica;" Miss Linscott's 
invention for teaching notation; Miss A. 



Osborne Moore's philograph; Miss Con- 
stance Barnard's kindergarten loom; 
Miss Constance Barnard's script letters; 
Miss Lambert's paragon needlework ap- 
paratus; Mrs. Jessie Farwell's geograph- 
ical cards: Miss Croad's arithmetron. 

Portraits. 

21. Tripos Students, Newnham College, 
Cambridge; graduates of London Uni- 
versity; pupils of North London Colle- 
giate School; first woman M. A. of Lon- 
don University and her sister; first nine 
women graduates of the Royal Univer- 
sity, Ireland; graduates of London Uni- 
versity; North London Collegiate Schools 
for Girls; graduates of London Univer- 
sity; Ladies' College, Cheltenham, etc. 

IRELAND. 

Official Educational Systems for Both 

Sexes. 

22. Report and rules of Board of National 
Education; report of the Board of Inter-, 
mediate Education; report of the Royal 
University of Ireland. 

Collegej Founded by Men, to Which 

Women Have Been from Time 

to Time Admitted. 

23. Queen's College, Belfast. Royal Col- 
lege of Surgeons, Dublin; Royal College 
of Physicians; Royal College of Science, 
Dublin; Magee College, Londonderry; 
Methodist College, and the McArthur 
Hall for Women, Belfast. 

Colleges Founded by Women, for Women. 

24. Alexandra College, Dublin. Portrait 
of founder; view of college; calendars; 
historical sketch. 

25. Victoria College, Belfast. Portrait of 
founder; photograph of college, students" 
and teachers; magazine; prospectus, etc. 

Schools Founded and Carried On by 
Women, Giving Advanced Education. 

26. Ladies' Collegiate School, London- 
derry. Strand House school, London- 
derry; Alexandra School, Carrickfergus, 
photographic group of pupils and teach- 
ers and reports of Alexandra School, Car- 
rickfergus, and sketch of the Alexandra 
School, Dublin, in connection with Alex- 
andra College. 

27. School reports from high school for 
girls, Cork; Wellington Park, Belfast; 
Seatown Place, Dundalk; Portadown; 
Rutland Place, Dublin; Moravian Schools, 
Gracehill; Cookstown; Coleraine; Dun* 
gannon; Russell street, Armagh; Prin- 
cess Gardens, Belfast; Oriel College, 
University Square; Osborne Park; Sulli- 
van Schools, Holy wood; Intermediate 
School, Newry, and Warrenpoint. 



1074 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



Special Schools. 

28. Rochelle Schools, Cork. Photograph 
of school, historical sketch, etc. 

School Belonging to the Society of 
Friends. 

29. Girls' Advanced School, Mountmel- 

lick. Agricultural School, Brookfield; 
Brookfield School; Lisburn School; Clergy 
Daughters' School, Dublin; Female Ma- 
sonic School, Dublin, and Training Col- 
lege, Dublin. 

Miscellaneous. 

30. Report of the Irish Schoolmistress' 
Association for 1890; memorial of the 
Council of Trinity College, Dublin, and 
comparative summary of Intermediate 
Examinations of 1892. 

SCOTLAND. 
Edinburgh School Board. 

31. Photographs of schools; time tables; 
Edinburg Royal High School, founded 
early in the twelfth century; Sciennes 
Public School; London Street Public 
School, and Torphelian Street Public 
School. 

Edinburgh Medical Education. 

32. Edinburgh School of Medicine for 
Women. Photographs of buildings and 
students; reports, etc. 

33. Scottish Association for the Medical 
Education of Women. Photographs and 
reports. 

Glasgow School Board. 

34. Complete plans of school ; photographs ; 
prospectuses; reports; maps; drawings 
illustrative of standard work. 



35. 



Glasgow Medical Education. 

Queen Margaret's College. Photo- 
graphs and calendar. 

FINE ARTS. 

Pictures Sent by Her Majesty and the 
Royal Family. 

36. Six original sketches from nature, con- 
tained in one frame, by H. M. the Queen. 

37. Views from the Queen's room at Bal- 
moral, in snow, November 12, 1880. 

38. View from another window, also at 
Balmoral, November 18, 1878. 

39. Pug belonging to Prince Henry of Bat- 
tenberg, drawn by the Queen in the 
railway, June 24, 1886. 

40. "Spot," the Queen's fox terrier, Janu- 
ary 25, 1891. 

41. View at Aix-les-Bains, from Tresserve. 

42. View from the Queen's sitting-room at 
Balmoral in autumn, 1878. 

43. Copy in water-colors from an oil paint- 
ing, size of life, of H. M. the Queen's Mun- 
shi and Indian secretary, Abd-ul Karim, 
1892, by H. M. the Queen. 

44. Two pictures in oil, by H. R. H. Pri ? 
cess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein. 



45. Study from nature in water-colors, by 
H. R. H. Princess Louise (Marchioness of 
Lome). 

46. A picture by H. R. H. Princess Bea- 
trice (Princess Henry of Battenberg). 

47. "Old Sussex College," Mrs. Allingham. 

48. "To the Front" (French cavalry leav- 
ing a Breton town on declaration of war), 
Lady Butler. 

49. "Hastings," Madame Bodichon (The 
Founder of Girton). 

50. "Portrait of a Baby," Miss Alice Grant. 

51. "An English Maiden," Mrs. Jopling- 
Rowe. 

52. "Pallazzio Rezzonice, Regatta Day" 
(Browning's palace, Venice), Miss Clara 
Montalba. 

53. "A Market Woman, Dortrecht," Miss 
Hilda Montalba. 

54. "On the Riviera," Miss Ellen Mon- 
talba. 

55. "Dolly's Ball Dress," Mrs. Perugini. 

56. " Eurydice Sinking Into Hades," Miss 
Henrietta Rae. 

57. "The End of the Hop-harvest, Kent," 
Miss Steward Wood. 

Handicrafts. 

President : Lady Roberts. 
Mrs. Jack Johnson, Miss Helen Black- 
burn, Miss Webster and Miss C. Holden. 

58. H. M. the Queen. Two napkins made 
from flax spun by Her Majesty. A hat 
painted by Her Majesty and given to her 
granddaughter,PrincessVictoria of Schles- 
wig-Holstein. 

59. H. R. H. The Princess of Wales. 
Corner chair of carved oak and cut and 
embossed cowhide. 

60. H. R. H. Princess Helena (Princess 
Christain of Schleswig-Holstein). Em- 
broidery on linen; knitted jersey. 

61. H. R. H. Princess Victoria of Wales. 
Music stool of carved oak and cut and 
embossed cowhide. 

62. H. R. H. Princess Maude of Wales. 
Stool of carved oak in cut and embossed 
cowhide. 

Bookbinding and Covering. 

63. Bayly, Miss Helen. Shakespeare, 
bound in cut leather. 

64. Birkenwith, Miss, London. Books 
bound and tooled. 

65. Brownlow, Mrs. Harry, Cambridge. 
Embroidered book covers. 

66. Firth, Miss Susanna. Books bound in 
cut and tooled leather. 

67. Nichols, Miss. Bindings in various 
leathers. 

68. Noedel, Miss Charlotte, Superinten- 
dent of H. R. R. the Princess of Wales' 
Technical School, Sandringham. Blotter 
of oak, with panel of cut embossed enam- 
eled cowhide over silver. 

69. Prideaux, Miss S. T., London. Em- 
broidered velvet and leather bindings. 

70. Royal School of Art Needle Work, 
London. Books bound in vellum, illu- 
minated. 

Illustrations for Books. 

71. Bradley, Miss Gertrude A., Birming- 
ham. Illustrations for fairy tales. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1075 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



72. Canton, Miss S. R., Bloomsbury. 

Black and white illustrations; magazine 
cover. 

73. Dicksee, Miss Margaret, Bloomsbury. 
Black and white illustrations. 

74. Greenaway, Miss Kate, London. Four 
drawings for illustration to book of "Chil- 
dren's Games." 

75. Pocock, Miss Julia, London. "Enoch 
Arden," illustrated. 

76. Whipple, Miss Amy, Devonport. 
Water-color illustrations of Hood's poem, 
" Flowers." 

77. Wyatt, Miss K. M., Bloomsbury. 
Magazine cover. 

Cameos. 

78. Astbury, Mrs. W. Spencer, Tunbridge 
Wells. Female head; portrait of Cardi- 
nal Newman. 

79. Pocock, Miss Julia, London. Cameo 
shell; Queen's jubilee coinage. 

Carvings in Wood. 

80. Barr, Miss Lizzie, East Grinsted. 
Sideboard, style of reign of James I. 

81. Dobbongs, Miss Lucie A., Leeds. 
Table of Swedish sloyd carving. 

82. Eliot, Mrs. C. T., Coventry. Old Eng- 
lish eight-day clock. 

83. Elont, Miss, Belford. Walnut dresser 
seventeenth century. 

84. Heath, Miss Maud A., Tunbridge. 
Frames with painting. 

85. Packer, Miss Elizabeth, London. Oak 
columns. 

86. Reeks, Miss Maria E., London. Mir- 
ror frame, 16th century. 

87. Royal Normal College & Academy for 
the Blind, London. Models in woodwork 
Dy the Anglo-American sloyd carvers. 

88. Tankerville, Countess of, Belford. 
Buffet and dresser after the Flemish. 

89. Wilkinson, Miss Gladys. Carved and 
gilt frame. 

90. Williams, Miss Constance, London. 
Oak mirror, 16th century. 

In Ivory. 

91. Tankerville, Countess of, Belford. 

Fan handle, plaques for note or card-case. 

In Stone. 

92. Bonham, Miss Agnes, South Norwood 
Hill. Photographs of reredos in St. 
John's church, Norwood, carved by her- 
self. 

Chromo Lithography. 

93. Chromo-Lithographic Studio, London. 
Birds, heads, and figure subjects. 

Designs. 

94. Aumonier, Miss Louise, Ballinger. 
For wall papers. 

95. Betts, Miss Lily M., London. For 
wall paper, frieze or embroidery. 

96. Bradley, Miss Gertrude, Birmingham. 
Colored, of "Fox and Geese." 

97. France, Miss Georgia Cave, Tysley. 
For wall paper, showing repeats. 

98. Gemmell, Miss Mary, London. For 
wall papers. 

99. Murray, Miss B.Emily, London. For 
china tea service. 



100. Murray, Miss Nina, Scarborough. 
Designs. 

101. Parker, Miss Violet M., Edgbaston. 
For wall paper. 

102. Prochantza, Baroness Pauline, Kil- 
kenny. For frieze. 

Etchings and Fashion Plates. 

103. Martyn, Miss E. K., London. Illus- 
trations to Christabel. 

104. Parker, Miss Violet M., Edgbaston. 
Finger plates mounted. 

105. Piper, Miss Elizabeth, London. 
"The Chelsea homes of Carlyle, Rosetti, 
Turner and George Eliot;" "Westminster 
Abbey;" "The Spinning Wheel." 

106. Young, Miss Lilian, London. Fash- 
ion drawings in wash and line. 

107. Young, Miss Maggie, London. Fash- 
ion drawings in wash. 

Fan Painting. 

108. Arding, Miss Helen, London. Gauze 
fan leaves. 

109. Canton, Miss S. R., Bloomsbury. 
Fan. 

no. Granville, Miss, Biarritz, France. 

Gauze fan leaves. 
in. Horton, Miss G. E., Bloomsbury. 

Fan. 

112. Jay, Miss Isabella, London. Fans 
copied from Turner's "Caligula Castle 
and Bridge," and "Approach to Venice." 

113. Langford, Miss Alice, Bloomsbury. 
Watteau fan. 

114. Manly, Miss Alice. Fan designed 
and painted by command of the Queen 
and presented by her to H. R. H. Princess 
Beatrice on her marriage. 

115. O'Connor, Miss Evelyn, Southsea. 
Gauze fan. 

116. Reid, Miss A. M., London. Fan in 
Pompeiian style. 

117. Vasey, Miss Clara, London. Gauze 
leaf, painted Cupids; fan, "All nations 
visiting the World's Fair." 

Fly Tying. 

118. Brocas, Mrs. Letitia, London. Arti- 
ficial flies. 

Gesso Duro. 

119. Barker, Miss May, London. Decor- 
ation for piano front. 

120. Barker, Miss May. Panels for 
pilasters. 

121. Wylie, Mrs. C, London. "Twilight;" 
"The God of Love." 

Glass, Stain and Enameled. 

122. Casella, Miss Ella, Kensington. En- 
ameled decanter and glasses. 

123. Casella, Miss Nelia, Kensington. 
Enameled glass jar. 

124. Newill, Miss Mary, Edgbaston. Car- 
toons for stained glass windows. 

Goldsmiths' Work. 

125. Brock-Hollinshead, Miss, Seaton. 

Tiaras, necklaces, hairpins, and pins of 
filigree. 

126. Newman, Mrs., London. Necklaces, 
brooches, bracelets of gold, with enamel 
and precious stones. 



1076 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



127. Chart of Women's Progress in the 
British Isles, from 1857 to 1892 sent by 
the National Society for Women's Suf- 
frage, London. 

Illuminations. 

128. Channer, Miss C. A., London. Trip- 
tych of MS., illuminated. 

129. Lynch, Miss Agnes, London. Illum- 
inations on vellum. 

Handspun Linen. 

130. Langdale Linen Industry, Langdale. 
Specimens of handspun and handwoven 
linen. 

Leather Work. 

131. Aluta, London. Embossed leather 
card and letter cases. 

132. Bartlett, Miss, Liverpool. Blotting 
book and writing case in embossed 
leather. 

133. Bassett, Miss M. A., Leighton Buz- 
zard. Leather work. 

134. Bayly, Miss Helen, Florence, Italy. 
Blotter, leather wallet and card cases. 

135. Bowley, Mrs. Richard, London 
Blotter and ladies' card-case in leathei 
work. 

136. Christie, Miss M., London. Em- 
bossed leather blotting book. 

137. Firth, Miss Susannah, Kirby Lons- 
dale. Blotting book in embossed leather. 

138. McClure, Mrs. Edmund, London. 
Ancient Cromwellian chair re-covered. 

139. Ottman, Miss, Stonehaven, N. B. 
Game book with coat-of-arms. 

140. Smith, Miss Sophia, Kirby Lons- 
dale. Screen panel. 

141. Wetton, Miss Edith, London. Chair 
covered. 

142. Wheatley, Dorothy Helena, London. 
Hall arm chair of embossed leather. 

Mediums for Artists. 

143. Turck, Miss E., London. Specimens 
of work done with Florentine tapestry 
and other mediums; Cheval screen with 
panels after an old tapestry. 

Marqueterie. 

144. Malet, Miss Mabel W., London. 

Writing set, boxes and photograph 
frames. 

145. Working Ladies' Guild, London. 
Photograph frames, table, writing-desk, 
screen, etc. 

Modeling. 

146. Bradley, Miss Gertrude M., Birming- 
ham. Panel illustrating "The Shoemaker 
and the Elves." 

147. Brown, Miss Kate L., Birmingham. 
Designs for panels. 

148. Canton, Miss S. R. Wax figure, 
"Fairy Godmother." 

149. Casella, Misses Ella& Nelia, London. 
Colored wax bas-reliefs. 

150. France, Miss Georgie Cave, Tysley. 
Panel and models for repousse silver 
work. 

151. Giles, Miss Margaret, London. Design 
for plaster frieze "Floreat Flora." 

152. Quesne Miss, Bloomsbury. Dancing 
figures. 



Mosaics. 

153. Hodge, Miss Alma, London. Mosaics. 

Miniatures. 

154. Grosvenor, Hon. Mrs. Norman, Lon- 
don. Case of miniatures. 

155. Hamley, Miss Barbara M. Case of 
miniatures. 

156. Harbutt, Mrs. Cambridge, Bath. 
Case of miniatures. 

Painting on China. 

157. Beane, Miss Elizabeth, Camberwell. 
Plaque, Royal arms of England. 

158. Butterton, Miss Mary, London. 
Plaque (flowers). 

159. Goodwin, Miss Ada E., Derby. Plaque 
of Roman designs. 

160. Harbutt, Mrs. Cambridge, Bath. 
Paintings on china. 

161. Harrison, Miss Emily. A Florentine 
poem. 

162. Lewis, Miss Florence, London. Des- 
sert service (Scotch scenes and flowers). 

163. Sansom, Miss Nellie, London. "Le 
Reveil;" a portrait; "Margaret." 

164. Thatcher, Miss Euphemia, London. 
Panel (flowers). 

165. Williamson, Mrs., London. Plaque 
("Tears"). 

On Panels and Screens. 

166. Elont, Miss, Belford. Screen, old 
Watteau pattern. 

167. Spiers, Miss Charlotte, London. 
Panel painted tulips. 

168. Tankerville, Countess of, Belford. 
Screen, old Watteau pattern. 

169. Woolhouse, Miss Margaret, London. 
Screen with painted panels. 

Patented Inventions. 

170. Barron, Miss M. A., East Moulsey. 

Collapsible coal scuttle; combined dress 
stand and fire-escape. 

171. Brown, Miss Mary, London. Porta- 
ble washing copper. 

172. Calverley, Mrs., Bewicke, London. 
Music folio and stand. 

173. Claxton, Mrs. M. A., New Brighton. 
Combined table and book rack. 

174. Dale, Mrs. M. A., Richmond. Fold- 
ing mail-cart. 

175. Garwood, Mrs. Invention to facili- 
tate pouring from bottles. 

176. Gladstone, Mrs. M. C, Bury St. Ed- 
munds. Combined traveling trunk and 
wardrobe. 

177. Grimes, Mrs. E., North Walsham. 
Protectors for fingers when sewing. 

178. Hungerford, Miss M. S., Clonekilty, 
Ireland. Boot and gaiters, showing new 
method of lacing. 

179. Impsey-Lovibond, Miss M. A., Ard- 
leigh. Combined sealing wax holder and 
seal. 

180. Jones, Mrs. S. E., Bangor, Wales. 
Hygienic egg boiler. 

181. Kesteven, Mrs., Hampton Wick. Im- 
proved carving fork. 

182. Mackie, Mrs., London. Clothes 
washer. 

183. Malcolmson, Mrs. C. A., East Barnet 
Expansible umbrella holder. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1077 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



284, McCleverty, Mrs., Newnham-on-Sev- 
ern. Combination skirt stand and table. 

185. Parnell, Mrs., Barnston, Wallington. 
Drawings of inventions for extracting gold 
from base metal. 

186. Peckover, Miss, London. Sanitary 
sink basket. 

187. Phillipps, Mrs. M. D., London. Ear 
trumpet. 

188. Seaton, Miss R., Sunbury-on- 
Thames. Cleats for holding ends of 
threads. 

189. Stephenson, Miss R., London. Knee 
music stand. 

190. Symonds, Mrs. S., Guernsey, I. M. 
Adjustable millinery stand. 

191. Tenison, Mrs. F., London. Ap- 
pliance for lifting hot plates. 

192. Turk, Miss D. E., London. Speci- 
men of painting on textiles. 

Plan Tracing. 

193. Long, Miss E. T , London. Speci- 
mens of plan tracing. 

Photography. 

194. Browne, Miss Frances, London. Por- 
traits in photographic, sepia and Bartol- 
ozzi tint, and black and white. 

195. Shand, Miss Alice M., London. 
"Rest." 

Printing. 

196. Women's Printing Society, Ltd., 
London. Specimens of type setting. 

Pyrography or Poker Work. 

197. Hope-Shorrock, Mrs. Samuel, Dar- 
wen. Three panels; photo frame, original 
design. 

198. Working Ladies' Guild, London. 
Bureau, grotesque design; chest; folding 
table. 

Repousse Work. 

199. Bewicke, Mrs Calverley, London. 
Worked silver book cover; screen in 
pierced brass and copper with poker 
worked back. 

200. Bray, Miss Laura, Shere. Plaque, 
"Lords and Ladies." 

201. Brown, Miss Charlotte, Tunbridge 
Wells. Pair of bellows, brush and tray. 

202. Evans, Miss Ada M., Witley. Brass 
tray, alms dish. 

203. Mills, Miss Clara, Birmingham. 
Pair of bellows. 

204. Rowley, Mrs., London. Silver 
sconces. 

205. Walker, Miss Lillian, Birmingham. 
Bookcover and salver. 

Sculpture in Marble, Terra Cotta, etc. 

206. Bonham, Miss Agnes, South Nor- 
wood Hill. Photograph of reredos, in St. 
John's church, Norwood, carved by her- 
self. 

207. Ferguson, Miss, London. Marble 
bust, "Dorthea;" stone panel; marble col- 
umn. 

208. Moore, Miss Esther M., London. Bust 
in terra-cotta. 

Straw-Plaiting and Basket Wor!:. 

209. Mansfield Girls' Institute, London. 
Baskets. 

210. Wood, Miss G., Aldbury. Baskets. 



Tiles. 

211. Babb, Miss E. Charlotte, London. 

Enamel tile painting; angel. 

212. Lewis, Miss E., London. Under- 
glaze tile, frame. 

Technical Education. 

213. Technical Education for Women, 
London. Photographs of classes, certi- 
ficates, cooking recipes, books, plans, man- 
ual and system of technical education in 
cookery, household sewing, home dress 
cutting and laundry work. 

Upholstery. 

214. Garrett, Miss Rhoda M., London. 
Hand-made carpet. 

215. Malet, Miss Ethel, London. Coffer- 
shaped box. 

216. Royal School of Art Needlework, 
London. Footstools; old Cromwellian 
chair; box, casket, etc. 

Vernis-Martin. 

217. Watson, Mrs. Douglas, London. 
Glove-box and handkerchief-box. 

Wood-Engraving. 

218. Blackburn, Miss Helen, London. 

Engraved wood block. 

219. Society for Promoting the Employ- 
ment of Women, London. Engravings 
of women. 

Lace. 

President: Duchess of Abercorn. 

Lady Clinton, Lady Ernestine Edge- 
cumbe, Lady Susan Fortescue, Lady 
Iddlesleigh, Lady Kenmare, Lady Ken- 
naway, Lady Susan Morley, Hon. Mrs. Mar- 
ker, Hon. Mrs. Peek, Mrs. Bruce Clarke, 
Mrs Alfred Morrison, Mrs. Reeve and 
Miss Constance Hargrove. 

English Hand-Made. 

220. Bedfordshire. Hand-made pillow lace 
and Bedford lace. 

221. Buckinghamshire. Black silk fan 
cover and edging, narrow baby lace, white 
edging, white insertion, handkerchief bor- 
der and Maltese and old Buckingham- 
shire lace collected by Lady Buckingham- 
shire's Committee. 

222. Devenshire. Honiton point fichu, 
handkerchief and fans with net filling, col- 
lected by Lady Iddlesleigh's Committee. 

223. Handkerchiefs and lappets in Honi- 
ton guipure, trimming and flounces in 
Honiton point (Miss Radford, Sidmouth). 

224. Specimens of Honiton guipure of 
various.periods, to give idea of the altera- 
tions in style and workmanship in the last 
100 years. (Mrs. Fowler Honiton.) 

225. Specimens sent by Mrs. Herbert. 

226. Specimens of reproductions of Italian- 
laces from Beer (Lady Trevelyan). 

227. Isle of Wight. Harriet Eldridge,, 
Niton. Lace shawls, etc. 

228. Northamptonshire. Laces (L. Stan- 
ton, Maidford). 

Irish. 

229. Lindsay, B. Applique, Royal Irisli 
guipure, tambour, tatting, hard and soft 
crochet, Irish point and antique point 
laces'. 



1078 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



Literature. 

President: Mrs. Gordon. 
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. 
Green, Miss Kingsley and Miss Gayford. 
Publications by the'English Royal Family. 

230. Old and rare books by Dame Juliana 
Berners, Dame Gertrude More, Lady 
Packington, Mary Astell, Mrs. Latter, Mrs. 
Pilkington, Lady Morgan and O. More- 
land. 

231. Novels by 70 women authors. 

232. Poetry by 34 women authors. 

233. Juvenile books by 33 women authors. 

234. Historical, biographical and miscella- 
neous works by 122 women authors. 

235. Scientific and miscellaneous works by 
27 women authors. 

236. Pamphlets by 3 women authors. 

237. Travels by 23 women authors. 

238. Music by 9 women authors. 

Needlework. 
Presidents: Lady Henry Grosvenor and 
Lady Amherst of Hackney. 

239. Allote, Miss L., Alford. Plush border, 
worked flowers. 

240. Allsop, A. G., Manchester. Bed- 
spread, art embroidery. 

241. Anderson, Mary E., Grantham. 
D'ovleys, netting on linen. 

242. Batt, Miss A., Witney. Embroid- 
ered babv shoes. 

243. Bavin & Ormiston, Reading. Sofa 
cushion, stole. 

244. Benn, Mrs., Windermere. Cushion 
cover. 

245. Birkett, Miss, Windermere. Table 
center. 

246. Birkett, Miss Jean, Windermere. 
Chair back. 

247. Bolton, Mrs., Funchas, Isle of Ma- 
deira. Oriental table cloth. 

248. Boxwell, Miss, London. Handker- 
chief sachet, crepe work. 

249. Boxwell, Miss E., London. Cushion 
cover, copied from dress worn by aunt of 
Sir Walter Scott. 

250. Brett-Jeffares, Miss L. W., Wex- 
ford, Ireland. Mountmelick quilt. 

251. Brown, Miss C. M., Malvern. Cush- 
ion cover. 

252. Buckle, Miss M., London. Cottage 
piano front. 

253. Childs, Miss Amy, Wisbech. Baby 
robe. 

254. Clarke, Miss M. A., Manchester. 
Embroidered mantel border. 

255. Cope, Mrs., London. Copy Munich 
book cover, 14th century. 

256. Courtenay, Mrs. S, C. London. Ta- 
ble center. 

257. Crosthwait, Mrs. E., Funchas, Isle 
of Madeira. Cushion, panel of screen. 

258. Davidson, Miss H. A., Castle Town, 
Isle of Man. Copy of old prayer-book 
cover. 

259. Digby, Miss, London. Banner, Saint 
Cecilia. 

260. Dillon, Mrs., Frome. Art embroidery. 

261. Dixon, Miss J.. Harrogate. Table 
center. 

262. Dixon, Miss J. M., Harrogate. Por- 
tiere. 



Em- 



Cur- 



263. Elles, Miss M. C, Wimbledon. 

broidery. 

264. Erskine, Mrs. Z., Warminster. 
tain, old design. 

265. Ffennell, Miss, London. Embroidery 
and needle work. 

266. Flegg, Miss C. M., King's Lynn. 
Nightdress; netted d'ovleys. 

267. Froud, Miss M., Bournemouth. Silk 
pulpit hanging. 

268. Garde, Miss H. M., Cheyne, Ireland. 
Feather sprays. 

269. Gardner, Miss E. M., Ilfracombe. 
British moths; worked silks. 

270. Garnett, Miss A., Windermere. Cush- 
ion cover; tea cloth. 

271. Garnett, Miss W., Windermere. 
Mantel cloth. 

272. Goslin, Miss, London. Tablecloth, 
crochet border. 

273. Gowan, Miss, London. Cushion, 
photo-screen and mirror frame designed 
by H. R. H. Princess Louise; tablecloth; 
linen, etc. 

274. Green, Miss Annie, Dewsbury. 
Eis wool shawl. 

275. Hainsworth, Miss C. D., Harrogate. 
Nightdress, sachet and brush bag, 

276. Halsham, Mrs. L., Leeds. Shepherd 
and sheep worked by Lady C. T. Clive, 
governess to H. M. the Queen. 

277. Harris, Miss R., Ealing. Afternoon 
tea cloth. 

278. Hayden, Mrs. W., Whitland, South 
Wales. Embroidered quilt; nightdress 
bags. 

279. Henry, Miss J., Portobello. High- 
land stockings. 

280. Herbert, Miss, Wadhurst. Knitted 
pincushion. 

281. Hinton, Miss L., The Til, Maderia. 
Linen sofa back. 

282. Holiday, Mrs. C, London. Embroid- 
ered portiere. 

283. Huxley, Mrs. M., Chester. Virgin 
and Child and Good Shepherd, embroid- 
ered. 

284. Innes, Mrs. Mitchell, Frome. Border 
for court train. 

285. Irish Women's Work Society, Holly- 
rood, Ireland. Quilts; sheet and pillow 
shams; shamrock table center. 

286. Jameson, Miss M. A., Kendal. Child's 
pinafore. 

287. Kendal^ Miss A. J., Penzance. Em- 
broidered handkerchief. 

288. Kennard, Miss, Blandford. Em- 
broidered sofa cushion. 

289. Kent, Miss, Salisbury. Design for 
altar frontal. 

290. Keown, Miss, Coleraine, Ireland. 
Silk screen panel. 

291. Kidd, Miss M. M., Perth. Knitted 
stockings. 

292. Knight, Miss M., Chelsea. Patch- 
work scripture text quilt. 

293. Lea, Mrs., Urmston. Linen photo 
frame. 

294. Lucas, Miss A., Hutchin. Altar sup- 
erf rontals; sofa back. 

295. Macgregor, Miss I., London. Needle- 
work done at widows' industrial class at 
Amritsar, Peshawur. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1079 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



296. Macpherson, Miss L., London. Em- 
broidered curtain. 

297. MacRae, Miss S., Rothesay. Tartan 
hose. 

298. Maples, Misses H. & E., Spalding. 
Fish scale embroidery. 

299. Mercier, Mrs. J., Tewkesbury. 
Chemise, chalice veil, socks, towel and 
pillow case. 

300. Miller, Mrs. W. F., Sidcot. Bed 
cover. 

301. Mitford, Miss E. B., London. Green 
silk stole. 

302. Molineaux, Misses, London. Baby 
shoes. 

303. Morant, Miss L., Weymouth. 
Mounted worked fan. 

304. Morris, Miss May, London. Coverlet 
for bed. 

305. Newton, Miss I., Ireland. Curtain. 

306. Nicholson, Mrs. A. J., Cork, Ireland. 
Linen quilt; portiere; couvrette. 

307. Noble, Miss M. G., Hull. Patchwork 
quilt, 15,682 pieces. 

308. Noedel, Miss, Sandringham. Aprons, 
overalls for artists; blouses. 

309. Paget, Mrs. K. M., London. Copy of 
old Turkish and Ruskin linen embroidery. 

310. Palmer, Misses Felise, Windsor. 
Cushion cover; children's smocks. 

311. Parkinson, Miss M., Brighton. Coral 
embroidery. 

312. Phelps, Miss A. J., Farringdon. 
Samples of darning. 

313. Purvis, Miss, Salisbury. Stole; sur- 
plice. 

314. Pye, Mrs. Walter, Stirling. Portiere; 
bodice trimmings. 

315. Randall, Miss, Slough. Embroidered 
quilt. 

316. Rigg, Miss M. B., London. Cushion. 

317. Russell, Miss R., London. Worked 
pictures. 

318. Saunders, Miss F. H., Baltinglass, 
Ireland. Sideboard cloth, Mountmellick 
work. 

319. Saunders, Miss L., Baltinglass, Ire- 
land. Toilet cover. 

320. Scott, Miss A., London. Poker 
work. 

321. Sharp, Miss C, Barnet. Knitted 
stockings. 

322. Shepard, Miss A., London. D'oyleys; 
brackets. 

323. Sheppard, Mrs., Surbiton. Strip for 
table. 

324. Sherlock, Mrs., Castletown, Isle of 
Man. D'oyleys. 

325. Smallwood, Miss, Great Malvern. 
Cushion. 

326. Smith, Miss M. A., London. Chair 
backs, table cloth, fan and blotter. 

327. Stone, Miss L., Streatham. Screen. 

328. Superioress, Convent of Mercy, 
Abingdon. Hood of cope. 

328a. Thompson, Miss, Lancaster. Tea 
cloth. 

329. Thompson, Miss E., Lancaster. Net- 
ted bags. 

329a. Tobin, Miss E. G., Cheshire. Copy 
of old christening quilt, etc. 

330. » Tracy, Miss J. F., Ipswich. Fish 
scale embroidery. 



330a. Walker, Miss E., Robin Hood. The 

" Months," in needlework. 

331. Walmsley, Miss A., Lucerne, Switz- 
erland. Table cloth. 

331a. Webster, Mrs., Edinburgh, Scotland. 
Tartan socks. 

332. Webster, Mrs., Wemyss. Satin em- 
broidery; design found on Queen Antoi- 
nette's tambour frame at Le Petit Trianon. 

332a. Welch, Miss E., Canonbury. D'oyley. 

333. Westrope, Miss M. E., Clifton. Table 
covers, melon seed work. 

333a. Wheeler, Miss M., Bridgenorth. 
Table cover. 

334. Whitehead, Mrs., Ramsgate. Tea 
cloth; d'oyley. 

334a. Winks, Mrs. Foulkes, Brixton. 

Chemise, lace top. 
335- Woodward, Miss E. C, London. 

Worked Bible cover. 

Nursing. 

President : Mrs. Bedford Fenwick. 
Lady Jeune, Mrs. Priestley, Miss Emily 
Shaw-Lefevre, Miss Isla Stewart, Miss K. 
Hendie Close, Miss de Pledge, Mrs. Chea- 
dle, Miss S. Cartwright, Mrs. Walter Lakin, 
Miss Edith Kirwan-Ward, Miss Annesley 
Kenealy and Mrs. Holmes Spicer. 
335a. Autograph portrait of Her Majesty, 
the Queen, patron of Queen Victoria's 
Jubilee Institute for Nurses; portrait of 
H. R. H. the late Grand Duchess of Hesse, 
Princess Alice of Great Britain and Ire- 
land; portraits of H. R. H. Princess 
Christian of; Schleswig-Holstein, Princess 
Helena of 'Great. Britain and Ireland, 
President of the Royal British Nurses' 
Association. 
^36. Padded splints; bandages; surgical 
dressings and appliances; items of com- 
fort for the sick. 
336a. Hygienic clothing; dietary service 
for the sick; nurses' uniforms, caps and 
bonnets; gallery of celebrated nurses; 
medals, badges and decorations awarded 
to nurses; certificates of British nurse- 
training schools; nursing library. 

337. Bust of H. R. H. Princess Christian, 
President of the Royal British Nurses' 
Association; bust of Rohere, founder of 
Saint Bartholomew's Hospital, A. D. 1122; 
statue and personal effects of Sister Dora; 
invalid appliances and furniture designed 
by nurses; models of medical and surgical 
treatment designed by Sister Marion, 
Homoeopathic Hospital, M. R. B. N. A.; 
model of Leper Colony, Yakoutsk; mod- 
els of the Pridgin-Teale for excluding 
dust from rooms, cupboards, etc. 

Philanthropy. 

President : Baroness Burdette-Coutts. 

Countess of Harrowby, Mrs. Boyd Car- 
penter, Mrs. Holmes White, Miss Ellen E. 
White and Miss Mary Steer. 
337a. Papers on the Philanthropic W T ork of 

Women for Reading at the Philanthropic 

Congress. 

338. . Type-written Reports on the Philan- 
thropic Work of Women, classified unddr 
the following subject-headings: Child- 
hood; Girlhood; Women; Help for Poor 



1080 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



Ladies; Home Mission Work; Ameliora- 
tion of the Condition of the Working 
Classes; Women as Poor Law Guardians; 
Working Guilds and Work Societies; 
Blind, Deaf and Dumb, and Care of the 
Helpless; Nursing; Work among British 
Soldiers and Sailors; Technical and Other 
Educational Work; Philanthropic Work 
of Women in Ireland, and Philanthropic 
Work in the Colonies and Abroad. 

Models and Specimens of Handicraft 
Work. 

338a. Model of a children's holiday home 
and a creche connected with the Ragged 
School Union; model of a window and a 
London cabman's shelter decorated with 
flowers from the London Flower Girls' 
Mission; beaten brass letter box and tray 
from Miss Wingfield-Digby's brass-work 
class, Bournemouth; carved wood letter 
box from the Hon. Odeyne de Grey's Rat- 
cliffe carving class, London; iron kettle 
stand, lamp, hinge, bracket and candle- 
stick from Miss Maude's village iron- 
work class, Curry Rivel, Somerset; artifi- 
cial flowers from the London Flower 
Girls' Mission, and carved wood platter 
and work basket from Miss Fergusson's 
industrial classes, West Linton, Scotland. 

339. Specimens of work from the follow- 
ing Industrial Institutions affiliated to the 
Society for Promoting Female Welfare: 
Alford Needlework Association; Portman 
Chapel Work Society; West Holme Ine- 
briates' Home, Hounslow; Halstead In- 
dustrial Home; Digby Institute, Bourne- 
mouth; the Cripples' Home and Indus- 
trial School for Girls, London; the Crip- 
ples' Nursery, London; Italian Protestant 
Orphanage, Florence; Indigent Blind Vis- 
iting Society, London; Industrial Home 
for Girls, London; South Grove Home 
School, Tunbridge Wells; Chinese Bible 
Mission to Women and Children; Epsom 
Mission Room Work Society; and Illu- 
minated Text Mission. 

Irish Industries. 

339a. Design in Mrs. O'Brien's Limerick 
black silk lace for a fan; sent by Mrs. 
Rogers of Sevenoaks. 

340. Handkerchief case from Mrs. Vesey's 
Dunleckney cottage industry. 

340a. Embroidered apron, pinafore and 
cushion from Mrs. Bagwell's Marjfield 
cottage industry. 

341. D'oyleys and table covers from Mrs. 
Ponsonby's Garry Hill girls' class. 

341a. Work from Miss Stewart's knitting 
and embroidery class, Ballyardle. 

342. Specimens of the peasant knitting in- 
dustry at Carna. 

342a. Specimens of grey serge, natural wool 
and Irish flannel from Mrs. Bernard's 
Providence Technical Woolen Manufac- 
tory, Foxford. 

Lace, Embroidery and Needlework. 

343. Work done by blind children. 

344. Specimens of stitches worked at the 
Sister's House, Fairfield, near Manchester. 



345. Specimens of lace from the Associa- 
tion for the Encouragement and Improve- 
ment of Handmade Pillow Lace for the 
counties of Northampton, Buckingham 
and Bedford. 

346. Satin embroidery from Miss Ensor, 
Norwich. 

347. Knitted hosiery from St. Chad's Home 
for Waifs and Strays, Leeds. 

348. Patchwork quilt from Miss Fergusson's 
industrial classes, West Linton, Scotland. 

349. Stockings from Miss Steer's Bridge of 
Hope, London. 

350. Work from London Soho Club for 
Working Girls, banner by Agnes Robert- 
son, a worker at Crosse & Blackwell's 
jam factory, samples of art needlework 
stitches by Harriet Alcock, a clerk; sent 
by the Honble. Maude Stanley. 

351. Specimens of work from the Ragged 
School Union. 

Pictures and Photographs. 

352. Photographs of Gordon Hall, Mild- 
may Boarding House, Deaconess House 
and Missionary Training Institute at 
Liverpool; sent by Mrs. Stephen Menzies. 

353. Photograph of Mrs. Ponsonby and of 
her girls' class, Garry Hill. 

354. Photographs of Halstead Industrial 
School; sent by Miss Greenwood. 

355. Photograph of the Meath Home for 
Epileptics. 

356. Photographs of Miss Steer's Bridge of 
Hope, East London. 

357. Grants, doles and charities in the 
county of Norfolk, illustrated with engrav- 
ings of churches, etc., from Miss Ensor, 
Norwich. 

358. Sketch of a lace-maker in the village 
of Pitsford, Northamptonshire. 

359. Sketches illustrating the work in India 
of the Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava. 

360. Pictures by students of the Art 
Students' Home, Brunswick Square, Lon- 
don. 

361. First Conviction under Martin's Acts 
("The Animals' Charter"); from the R. S. 
P. C. A. 

Maps. 

362. Map of London, showing the districts 
in which common lodging houses are 
situated. From the Lodging House Mis- 
sion. 

363. Map of London, showing the dining- 
rooms supplying dinners for poor children 
in connection with the Destitute Chil- 
dren's Dinner Society. 

Books. 

364. Year Book (1892) of Church of England 
in the Diocese of Adelaide. 

365. Aldershot, a record of Mrs. Daniell's 
work among the soldiers. 

366. Associated Workers' League, 1892. 

367. Biblewomen and Nurses, a record of 
the work of the London Bible and Do- 
mestic Female Mission. 

368. Elizabeth Gilbert, and her work for 
the Blind, by Frances Martin. 

369. Our Blue Jackets, a narrative of Miss 
Weston's life and work among our sailors, 
by Sophia G. Wintz. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1081 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



370. Catholic Directory ; Ecclesiastical 
Register and Almanac for 1892. 

371 . Church of England Year Book for 1892. 

372. Countess of Huntingdon and her con- 
nection, by Rev. J. G. Figgis. 

373. English Women and their work in 
Queen Victoria's reign, 1857-1887, by Miss 
Hubbard. 

374. English Women's Year Book and 
Directory. 

375. Extracts from Minutes of Proceedings 
of Yearly Meeting of Friends, 1891. 

376. Friends' First Day School Associa- 
tion, 1891. 

377. Friends' Foreign Mission Association, 
1891. 

378. Friends' Report of the Home Mission 
Committee to the Yearly Meeting, 1891, 
and Report of Addresses at Meeting at 
Devonshire House, 1891. 

379. Friends' Syrian Mission, 1892. 

380. Girls' Friendly Society; Associates' 
List, 1892. 

381. What to do With Our Girls, by A.T. 
Vanderbilt. 

382. Work of Private Persons and Societies, 
under the Neglected Children's Act, 1890, 
for the years 1890-1891, in Melbourne. 

383. Moravian Church Book. 

384. New South Wales Statistical Regis- 
ter for 1891 and previous years. 

385. Nurses' Directory for 1892. 

386. Poor Sisters of Nazareth, Hammer- 
smith, by Alice Meynell. 

387. Ladies' Sanitary Association, six vols. 

388. Mrs. Spurgeon's Book Fund and its 
Work, three vols., 1887, 1889, 1890. 

389. Victoria Charitable Institution's Re- 
port of the Royal Commission 1891; De- 
partment for Neglected Children and Re- 
formatory Schools, 1890, by the Secretary. 

390. Papers read at a Conference convened 
by the Liverpool Ladies' Union of Work- 
ers among Women and Girls, 1891. 

IRELAND. 

In Conjunction with the Irish Industries 

Association. 

President: Countess of Aberdeen. 

391. Cappoquin, Miss Keane's Industry. 
Reticella and raised point lace. 

392. Carrickmacross Industry. Bridal 
dress, veil, fan and handkerchief. 

393. Clones Lace-making District. Cro- 
chet work. 

394. Connermara Peasant Woman. Em- 
broidered baby's robe. 

395. Dublin, Cabra Convent Industry. 
Lace bridal set. 

396. Dublin, Gold Bridge Convent Indus- 
try. Tambour lace alb. 

397. Garryhill Cottage Industry. Em- 
broidered tea-cloths. 

398. Innishmacsaint Lace Industry. Raised 
needlepoint lace. 

399. Irish Distressed Ladies' Fund. Em- 
broidered vestments. 

400. Kenmare, Convent of Poor Clares. 
Flouncing; embrcidered vestments. 

401. Kinsale, Convent of Mercy. Flounc- 
ing; bordering-, handkerchiefs. 



402. Limerick, Convent of Good Shep- 
herd. Tambour lace alb. 

403. Limerick Lace-making School. Lace 
scarfs. 

404. Limerick, Mrs. Vere O'Brien's In- 
dustry. Tambour lace work. 

405. Newry, Convent of Mercy. Tambour 
lace alb. 

406. New Ross, Carmelite Convent. 
Flouncing, crochet and Jesuit-point. 

407. Parsonstown, St. John's Industry. 
Point lace flounce, fan and handker- 
chief. 

408. Royal School of Art Embroidery. 
Embroidered vestments. 

409. Turbotstown Cottage Industry. Em- 
broidered linen quilt. 

410. Youghall, Presentation Convent. 
Needle-point flouncing. 

SCOTLAND. 

In Conjunction with the Scottish Home 
Industries Association. 

President : Countess of Aberdeen. 

Secretaries: Miss Munro Ferguson and 

Miss Meta Donald. 

Arts. 

411. Anderson, Miss, Mauchlin. Bent 
iron work mirror. 

412. Butcher, Mrs., Edinburgh. Inlaid box. 

413. Dempster, Miss, Sterling. Inlaid 
blotter. 

414. Ferguson, Mrs. Munro, Novar, N. B. 
Design for fan. 

415. Gillan, Miss E., Ayr. Hand-painted 
tea set. 

416. Graham, Miss, Crieff, N. B. Case of 
filigree work. 

417. Hamilton, Mrs. Vereker, London. 
Bronze medallions. 

418. Harvey, Misses, Tain, N. B. Carved 
table, clock case and bellows. 

419. Perman, Miss, Glasgow. Draught 
screen. 

420. School of Domestic Economy, Edin- 
burgh. Specimen diploma, etc. 

421. Thompson Anstruther, Miss, Colins- 
burgh, N. B. Arab frieze. 

422. Traquair, Mrs., Edinburgh. Photo- 
graphs of illuminated vellum manuscript 
of Tennyson's "In Memoriam," and two of 
Mrs. Browning's sonnets illuminated. 

423. Tytler, Miss Fraser, Milton Bridge, 
N. B. Statuette, "A mud-lark;" tracings 
of ships' plans. 

424. Warrack, Miss, London. Brass tray. 

Embroideries. 

425. Gillan, Mrs., Ayr. Wall panel; table 
cover. 

426. Gillan, Misses, Ayr. Drapery; bed- 
spread; cushion; cot cover; mantel border. 

427. Haddo School of Needlework. Em- 
broidered peacock. 

428. Houston, Women of (Manageress, the 
Lady Anne Spiers, Houston House, Ren- 
frewshire). Houston embroidery. 

429. Royal Repository for Gentlewomen's 
Work. Edinburgh. Specimens of work. 



1082 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



Old Embroideries. 

430. Lent by the Countess of Aberdeen. 

Embroidery, worked by Anne, Countess 
of Aberdeen, 1740. 

431. Lent by Mrs. Morrison Duncan, of 
Norton. Portion of ancient hanging in 
green velvet, embroidered with raised 
needlework design, a style specially used 
in Scotland during the latter Stuart reigns; 
specimens of old muslin curtain border 
embroidered by Airs. Catherine Mac- 
kenzie, and old ruffle needlework, as worn 
on last century dresses; fragment of old 
Scottish drawing-room coverings em- 
broidered early this century on homespun 
linen, with specimens of the woolen and 
flax threads used; ancient pocket-book, 
worked with green and gold threads on 
canvas in one of the old Scottish book- 
cover stitches; Scottish screen, embroid- 
ered early this century with the Nichol- 
son arms; bags of Fair Isle knitting and 
two Spanish bags bought in Valencia 
market-place, to show similarity; scarf in 
Scottish needle lace, date early this cen- 
tury, and framed piece of old style em- 
broidery executed in colored threads on 
linen. 

432. Lent by the Countess of Strathmore, 
Glamis Castle, N. B. Embroidery from 
the bed of Patrick, Earl of Kinghorn, 
worked with his arms, about the year 1606. 

Home Industries. 

433. Ayrshire School of Art and Women's 
Industries (Manageress, Hon. Mrs. Ver- 
non, Ayr). Portiere; screens and em- 
broidery. 

434. Aberdeen, Women of. Knitted 
gloves. 

435. Gairloch, Women of (Manageress, 
Lady Mackenzie, of Gairloch, N. B.). 
Hand-knitted stockings. 

436. Harris, Women of (Manageress, Lady 
Scott, North Harris). Homespun and 
woven tweeds; spinning wheel. 

437. Shetland, Women of (Manageress, 
Mrs. Lyell, Kinordy, Kirriemuir, N. B). 
Specimens of knitting. 

438. Stevenson, Miss. Knitted gloves; 
Victoria tartan. 

Lace. 

439. Greig, Mrs., Aberdeen. Pitsligo lace 
handkerchief; lace. 

WALES. 

President : Lady Aberdare. 

Hon. Secretary : Miss Adeane. 

Women's Industries from North Wales. 

440. Adeane, Miss, Holyhead. Lay figure 
dressed in the national costume of North 
Wales, Welsh costume with high hat, 
Welsh aprons, various colors; Anglesey 
spinning wheels, specimens of homespun 
flax and wool and silk and wool fabrics. 

441. Anglesey, Women of. Hand-knitted 
stockings. 

442. Denbigh, School child of. Sample of 
marking as done in a Welsh school. 

443. Home Art Center, Holyhead. Bed 
coverlet by M. Elliott. 

444. Curtain, reproduced from seventeenth 
century four-post bed, by C. Lewis. 



445. Sampler of stitches used in old em- 
broidery, sheet and pillow cases, by E, 
Elliott. 

446. Mirror from original, Henry VI IPS 
time, by K. Sharpe. 

447. Silver-backed brush bv P. Crosse. 

448. Hand glass by A. M. Edwards. 

449. Copper tray and leather blotting-book 
by E. Edwards. 

450. Owen, E. Tycroes. Spinning wheel, 

451. Parry, Catherine, Presadfed. Welsh 
wigs, as worn by old people in Wales. 

452. Williams, Jane, Aberfraw. Baskets 
made of grass grown on Newborough 
Sands. 

I Women's Industries from South Wales, 

453. Hand-loom for flannel weaving as 
done by women in South Wales, lent by" 
Parry and Rock. 

454. Samples of Welsh flannels made by 
women. 

455- Spinning wheel for wool, sent by Lady 
Llewelyn. 

456. Dressed figure in costume of Swansea- 
cockle woman, sent by Lady Llewelyn. 

457- Welsh coverlids quilted by women in 
their own homes. 

458. Hand-knitted stockings. 

459. Machine-made stockings and Welsh 
flannels woven by women in Parry and 
Rock's woolen factories. 



PORTRAITS OF EMINENT BRITISH 
WOMEN. 

In Medieval Period. 

460. St. Eadgitha, or Edith, of Wilton, 
Daughter of King Edgar, died 984. Pen 
and ink drawing of effigy from seal of 
Wilton Abbey. 

461. Devorguilla of Baliol. Founder of 
Baliol College, Oxford, died P267. Pen 
and ink drawing of effigy from seal 
attached to the statues of the college. 

462. Ela, Countess of Salisbury. Wife of 
William Longespe, lived 1188-1261; Ab- 
bess of Lacock, 1240-1258. Pen and ink 
drawing of effigy from seal used by her 
when filling office of High Sheriff of Wilt- 
shire after husband's death. 

463. Eva de Braose. Died 1246. Litho- 
graph from monument in St. Mary's 
Church, Abergavenny. 

464. Eva de Cantilupe, Baroness of Aber- 
gavenny. Died 1257. Lithograph from 
monument in St. Mary's Church, Aber- 
gavenny. 

465. Elizabeth of Clare, Countess of 
Ulster. Founder of Clare College, Cam- 
bridge, died 1340. Engraving. 

466. Mary de St. Paul, Countess of Pem- 
broke. Founder of Pembroke College,, 
died 1377. Pen and ink drawing after 
painting at Cambridge; also one after an 
old illumination. 

467. Margaret of Anjou. Wife of Henry" 
VI, founder of Queen's College, Cam- 
bridge, died 1482 ~Pen and ink drawing, 
after an old illumination. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1083 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



468. Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Rich- 
mond and Derby. Mother of Henry VIII, 
founder of Christ's College, Cambridge, 
lived 1441-1509. Engraving from picture 
in collection of the Earl of Derby. 

469. Frances Sydney. Founder of Sydney 
College, Cambridge, died 1588. Engrav- 
ing after a picture in the College. 

470. Juliana Berners. Prioress of Sopwell, 
near St. Albans, elected about 1480. En- 
graving. 

471. Elizabeth Hervey. Abbess of Elstow, 
Bedfordshire, elected about 1520. From 
monumental brass. 

472. Agnes Jordan. Abbess of Syon, 
elected 1534. From monumental brass. 

473. Esther Inglis. Flourished toward 
close of sixteenth century. From MS. of 
the Proverbs of Solomon, at the Bodleian 
Library, Oxford. 

474. Dorothy Wadham. Founder of Wad- 
ham College, Oxford, died 1618, aged 84. 
Pen and ink sketch after prints in British 
Museum. 

In Tudor Period. 

475. Queen Mary. Lived 1515-1558. En- 
graving after Sir Antonio More. 

476. Queen Elizabeth. Lived 1533-1603. 
Engraving. 

477. Mary, Queen of Scots. Engraving 
after picture in St. James' Palace. 

478. Jane Seymour. Engraving after Hol- 
bein. 

479. Anne Boleyn. Engraving after Hol- 
bein. 

480. Catherine Parr. Engraving after 
Holbein. 

481. Margaret Roper. Daughter of Sir 
Thomas More, the Chancellor, lived 1508- 
1544. Engraving. 

482. Anne Askew. Lived 1521-1546, burned 
at the stake in Smithfield, July 16, 1546. 
Photograph of picture in possession of Sir 
Richard Cholmondeley. 

483. Jane Heddington (Mrs. Cecil). Mother 
of the great Lord Burleigh. Photograph 
from picture in possession of the Marquis 
of Salisbury. 

484. Mildred Coke(Lady Burleigh). Daugh- 
ter of Sir Anthony Coke, lived 1526-1589. 
Photograph from picture in possession of 
the Marquis of Salisbury. 

485. Lady Jane Grey. ' Lived 1537-1554. 
Engraving. 

486. Mary Sidney. Countess of Pembroke. 
Sister of Sir Philip Sidney, lived about 
1550-1621. Engraving after picture of 
Mark Gerard's. 

487. Lady Arabella Stuart. Lived 1575- 
1615. Engraving after Van Somer. 

In Civil Wars. 

488. Elizabeth Steward (Mrs. Cromwell). 
Mother of Oliver Cromwell, died 1654. 
Engraving after an old picture. 

489. Anne Clifford, Countess of Dorset, 
Montgomery and Pembroke. Hereditary- 
High Sheriff of Westminster, lived 1589- 
1675. Engraving from picture in collec- 
tion of the Duke of Dorset. 



490. Charlotte de la Tremouille. Wife of 
Sir James Stanley, Earl of Derby, died 
1663. Engraving after Vandyke of the 
Earl, the Countess and her son. 

491. Jane Lane. Afterward Lady Fisher, 
died September 9, 1689. Photograph from 
picture. 

492. Flora Macdonald. Died 1790. En- 
graving after portrait by Alan Ramsay. 

493. Lady Fanshawe. Lived 1625-1680. 
Photograph from picture by Sir Peter 
Lely. 

494. Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson. Wife of 
Colonel Hutchinson. Engraving. 

495. Lady Rachael Wriothesley. Wife of 
Lord William Russell, daughter of Sir 
Thomas Wriotheslev, Earl of Southamp- 
ton, lived 1636-1723. Engraving after 
picture at Woburn Abbey. 

In Early Half of Sixteenth Century. 

496. Queen Mary. Lived 1662-1694. En- 
graving after Sir Godfrey Kneller. 

497. Queen Anne. Lived 1665-1714. En- 
graving after Sir Godfrey Kneller. 

498. Sarah Jennings, Duchess of Marl- 
borough. Lived 1660-1744. Engraving- 
after Sir Godfrey Kneller. 

499. Margaret Lucas, Duchess of New- 
castle. Died 1673. Daughter of Sir 
Charles Lucas. Engraving. 

500. Mrs. Pope. Mother of the poet. 
Etching from a drawing at Strawberry 
Hill. 

501. Anne Donne (Mrs. Cowper). Mother 
of the poet, died 1737. Etching by Blake. 

502. Elizabeth Rowe. Writer of religious 
works. Lived 1674-1735. Engraving. 

503. Mrs. Wesley. Mother of John and 
Charles Wesley. 

504. Selina, Lady Huntingdon. Lived 
1707-1791. Engraving. 

505. Elizabeth Carter. Lived 1717-1806. 
Engraving after Sir Thomas Lawrence. 

506. Lady Mary Wortley Montague. 
Lived 1720-1800. Engraving. 

507. Mrs. Montague. Lived 1729-1800. 
Engraving. 

508. Mrs. Chapone. Lived 1727-1801. En- 
graving. 

509. Hannah More. Lived 1745-1833. En- 
graving. 

Pioneers in Philanthropy and General Ad- 
vancement of Women. 

510. Elizabeth Fry. Lived 1780-1845. 
Photograph from picture by Richmond. 

511. Hannah More. Lived 1745-1833. En- 
graving from portrait by Pickersgill in 
National Portrait Gallery. 

512. Mary Wolstonecraft Godwin. Lived 
1759-1797. Photogravure after Opie. 

513. Lydia Ernestine Becker. Lived 1827- 
1890. Photograph. 

514. Millicent Garrett Fawcett. Photo- 
gravure. 

515. Mary Carpenter. Lived 1807-1877. 
Pen and ink sketch from photograph. 

516. Mrs. Nassau Senior. Lived 1829- 
1877. Photograph from portrait by Watts. 

517. Florence Nightingale. 

518. Sister Dora. Lived 1832-1878. Pho- 
tograph of statue at Walsall. 



1084 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



519. Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell. Photograph. 

520. Dr. Elizabeth Garrett- Anderson. Pho- 
tograph. 

521. Caroline Chisholm. Lived 1810-1877. 
Woodcut. 

522. Miss Marsh. Photograph. 

523. Miss F. A. Robinson. Photograph 

524. Miss Weston. Photograph. 

525. Mrs. Ranyard. Photograph. 

526. Mrs. Meredith. Photograph. 

527. Mrs. Josephine Butler. Photograph. 

528. Mrs. P. A. Taylor. Photograph. 

529. Miss Rosamond Davenport Hill. Pho- 
tograph. 

530. Miss Florence Davenport Hill. Pho- 
tograph. 

531. Mrs. Ashworth Hallett. Photograph. 

532. Miss Caroline Ashurst Biggs. Died 
1889. Photograph. 

533. Mrs. Priscilla Bright McLaren. Pho- 
tograph. 

534. Miss Isabella M.S. Tod. Photograph. 

535. Mrs. Anna Haslam. Photograph. 

536. Miss Flora Stevenson. Photograph. 

Pioneers in Education. 

537. Lady Stanley of Alderley. Photo- 
graph. 

538. Barbara Leigh Smith (Madam Bodi- 
chon). Died July 11, 1891. Photograph 
from painting by Miss Osborn, at Girton 
College. 

539. Miss Emily Davies. Photograph from 
portrait at Girton College. 

540. Miss Anne Jane Clough. First prin- 
cipal of Newnham College. Lived 1820- 
1892. Photograph from portrait by Shan- 
non, at the college. 

541. Eleanor Mildred Balfour (Mrs. Henry 
Sidgwick). Principal of Newnham Col- 
lege. Photographed from portrait by 
Shannon, at the college. 

542. Mrs. Jellicoe. Founderand first prin- 
cipal of Alexandra College, Dublin. Died 
1880. Photograph. 

543. Mrs. Wm. Grey and Miss Shirreff. 
Founders of National Union for Education 
of Women. Photographs. 

544. Miss Wordsworth. Principal of 
Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. Photo- 
graph. 

545. Miss Beale. Founder and principal 
of Cheltenham Ladies' College. Photo- 
graph. 

546. Miss Buss. Founder and principal 
of North London Collegiate School. Pho- 
tograph. 

547. Mrs. Byers. Founder and principal 
of Victoria College, Belfast. Photograph. 

548. Mrs. John Elder. Founder of Queen 
Margaret College, Glasgow. Woodcut. 

549. Philippa Fawcett. "Above the Senior 
Wrangler," July, 1890. Photogravure. 

Central Group. 

550. H. M. Queen Victoria. 1887. 

551. H. M. Queen Victoria. 1837. 

552. H. M. Queen Victoria as Princess 
Victoria 1832. 

553. H. M. Queen Victoria as Princess 
Victoria. 1829. 

554. The Empress Frederick. Engraving 
after Winterbottom in 1858. 



555. The Princess Alice. Engraving, 1860. 

556. The Princess Christian. Engraving. 

In Science, History, Etc. 

557. Anna Brownell Murphy (Mrs. Jame- 
son). Lived 1794-1861. Photograph from 
bust by Gibson, in National Portrait Gal- 
lery. 

558. Mary Fairfax (Mrs. Somerville). 
Lived 1780-1872. Engraving after por- 
trait in National Portrait Gallery. 

559. The Marchioness of Salisbury. Pho- 
tograph. 

560. The Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava. 
Photogravure. 

561. Harriett Martineau. Lived 1802-1876. 
Engraving after portrait by Margaret 
Gillies. 

562. Frances Power Cobbe. Photograph. 

563. Anna Swanwick. Photograph. 

564. Agnes Strickland. Lived 1897-1874. 
Engraving after portrait in National Por- 
trait Gallery. 

565. Catherine Winkworth. Died 1878. 
Photograph. 

566. Susanna Winkworth. Died 1885. 
Photograph. 

C67. Amelia Blandford Edwards. Died 
1892. Photograph. 

568. Matilda Betham Edwards. Photo- 
graph. 

569. Jane Harrison. Photograph. 

570. Miss Ormerod. Photograph. 

In General Literature. 

571. Mrs. Howitt. Lived 1805-1885. En- 
graving. 

572. Mrs. Piozzi. Lived 1769-1852. 

573. Joanna Baillie. Lived 1762-1851. 

574. Anne Taylor (Mrs. Gilbert). Lived 
1782-1866. Jane Taylor. Lived 1783-1823. 
Photograph. 

575. Mary Lamb. Lived 1765-1847. Pho- 
tograph. 

576. Mary Granville (Mrs. Delaney). Lived 
1700-1788. From painting at Hampton 
Court. 

577. Mrs. Trimmer. Lived 1741-1810. En- 
graving. 

578. Mrs. Barbauld. Lived 1743-1825. En- 
graving. 

579. Mrs. Opie. Lived 1769-1853. 

580. Miss Mitford. Lived 1786-1854. 
Woodcut. 

581. Mrs. Hofland. Lived 1770-1844. En- 
graving. 

582. Mrs. Grant of Laggan. Lived 1753- 
1838. Engraving. 

583. Jane Welsh (Mrs. Carlyle). Died 1866. 
Photogravure. 

In Poetry. 

584. Elizabeth Barrett (Mrs. Browning). 
Lived 1809-1861. Photograph after pict- 
ure by Mrs. Bridell Fox. 

585. Adelaide Anne Procter. Lived 1825- 
1864. Photograph. 

586. Christina Rossetti. 

587. Jean Ingelow. Woodcut. 

588. Felicia Browne (Mrs. Hemans). Lived 
1794-1884. Engraving after miniature. 

589. Letitia Elizabeth Landon (" L. E. 
L."). Lived 1802-1839. Engraving after 
Maclise. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1(K> 



GREAT BRITAIN— ITALY. 



590. Mrs. Tighe. Lived 1773-1810. En- 
graving after Bonney by Caroline Watson. 

In Fiction. 

591. Maria Edgworth. Lived 1767-1849. 
Engraving. 

592. Jane Austen. Lived 1775-1817. En- 
graving. 

593. Fanny Burney (Madam d'Arblay). 
Lived 1752-1840. 

594. Jane Porter. Lived 1776-1856. En- 
graving. 

595. Mrs. Gore. Lived 1799-1861. En- 
graving. 

506. Mrs. Trollope. Lived 1790-1863. 
Woodcut. 

597. Sidney Owens on, Lady Morgan. 
Lived 1788-1859. Photograph. 

598. The Honorable Mrs. Norton. Lived 
1807-1877. Engraving. 

599. Elizabeth Hamilton. Died 1816. En- 
graving after Raeburn. 

600. Charlotte Bronte. Lived 1816-1855. 
Photograph from picture by Richmond. 

001. Mrs. Gaskell. Lived 1810-1865. Pho- 
tograph from portrait by Richmond. 

602. ''George Eliot." Lived 1819-1880. 
Photograph. 

603. Mrs. Oliphant. Photograph. 

604. Anne Thackeray (Mrs. Richmond 
Ritchie). Photograph. 

605. Charlotte Yonge. Photograph. 

606. Dinah Muloch (Mrs. Craik). Died 
1887. Photograph. 

007. Jessie Fothergill. Died 1891. Pho- 
tograph. 
608. Mrs. Humphrey Ward. Photograph. 
009. Mrs. W. K. Clifford. 

610. "Edna Lyall." 

In Drama and Music. 

611. Mrs. Siddons. Lived 1755-1831. En- 
graving after Sir Joshua Reynolds — as 
"Tragic Muse." 



612. Fanny Kemble (Mrs. Butler). Died 
1893. Engraving after Sir Thomas Law- 
rence. 

613. Mrs. Kendall. 

614. Ellen Terry. Photograph. 

615. Rosalind Frances Ellicott. Photo- 
graph. 

616. Clara Augusta Macirone. Photo- 
graph. 

617. Mrs. Julian Marshall. Photograph. 

618. Oliveria Prescott, A. R. A. M. Pho- 
graph. 

619. Maude Valerie White. Photograph. 

In Art. 

620. Mary Moser, R. A. (Mrs. Lloyd). 
Died 1819. 

621. Angelica Kaufmann, R. A. Lived 
1740-1807. Engraving. 

622. Anne Linwood. Lived 1756-1845. En- 
graving. 

623. Mrs. Conway. Engraving. 

624. Mary Beale. Lived 1632-1697. En- 
graving. 

625. H. R. H. Princess Louise. Engrav- 
ing. 

626. H. R. H. Princess Beatrice. Photo- 
graph. 

627. Louisa, Marchioness of Waterford. 
Died 1891. 

628. Mrs. Allingham. 

629. Lady Butler. 

630. Mrs. Julia Cameron. 

631. Mrs. Louise Stair Canziani. 

632. Miss A. Grant. 

633. Miss Mary Grant. 

634. Mrs. Marrable. 

635. Miss Moody. 

636. Mrs. Perugini. 

637. Mrs. Jopling Rowe. 

638. Mrs. Adrian Stokes. 

639. Mrs. Swynnerton. 



ITALY. 



DEPT. H.- MANUFACTURES. 

GROUP 90. 

1. Di Brazza, Countess Cora. Room 

furnished in style of fifteenth century. 572 

GROUP 106. 

2. Di Brazza, Countess Cora. Figure of 

lace-worker at work. Laces, including 
the personal lace of the Queen of Italy, 
consisting of bed-spread under which 



Victor Emanuel was born, bridal veils of 
Burano, fans, sachets and Venetian pom/ 
coupe, Genoese point and Sicilian laces. 

664 

DEPT. 1..— LIBERAL ARTS. 

GROUP 150. 

3. Di Brazza, Countess Cora. Books on 

lace and lace making. 854 



1086 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



JAPAN. 



DEPT. A.-AGRICULTURE. 

GROUP 0. 

i. Fujimoto, Mrs. Mastu, Nagano. Co- 
coons. 61 

2. Japanese Ladies' Committee, Tokio. 
Book on rearing silk worms, loaned by 
the household of Her Imperial Majesty, 
the Empress Dowager. 61 

3. Machida, Miss. Kiku, Gumma. Co- 
coons. 61 

4. Mochizuki, Mrs. Kiku, Fukushima. 
Cocoons. 61 

5. Tajima, Mrs. Mase, Gumma. Co- 
coons. 61 

6. Tanaka, Mrs. Jiu, Nagano. Cocoons. 

61 

DEPT. H. MAATTACTURES. 

GROUP 89. 

7. Japanese Ladies' Committee, Tokio. 
Orimono paper articles made by the 
ladies of the Court. 557 

GROUP 91. 

8. Hattori, Mrs. Tsuna, Tokio. Porce- 
lain statue. 576 

9. Kawamota, Miss Masa, Aichi. Porce- 
lain flower vases. 576 

10. Kimura, Miss Suzu, Ishikawa. Porce- 
lain plate. 576 

11. Kiyokaze, Mrs. Kuma, Kioto. Porce- 
lain flower vases. 576 

12. Nilsaidow, Mrs. Rei, Tokio. Porce- 
lain flower vases. 576 

13. Ninomiya, Miss Kastu, Miyo. Porce- 
lain inlaid work vases. 576 

14. Saiki, Miss Tatsu, Miyo. Porcelain 
flower vases. . 576 

15. Tsuji, Miss Sode, Saga. Porcelain 
flower vases. 576 

16. Yamamoto, Mrs. Yasu, Kanagawa. 
Porcelain flower vases. 576 

GROUP 93. 

17. Kaji, Mrs. Ima, Aichi. Cloisonne 
flower vase. 586 

18. Nukii, Mrs. Yen, Kanagawa. Cloi- 
sonne flower vase. 586 

GROUP 96. 

19. Kikuma, Mrs. Yaye, Tokio. Image 
of a child. 599 

20. Murata, Mrs. Sumi, Tokio. Sculp- 
tured metal panel. 601 

GROUP 100. 

21. Abe, Mrs. Kuni Tochigi. Figured 

silk fabric. 629 

22. Akatsuka, Miss Sute, Hokkaido. 
Figured silk fabric for sash. 629 

23. Asano, Mrs. Hideno, Gifu. Figured 
crepe. 630 



24. Date, Mrs. Ino, Kioto. Silk damask. 

629 

25. Fujiu, Mrs. Taka Gumma. Figured 
damask. 629 

26. Hirata, Miss Shika, Kioto. Crinkled 
silk fabric. 629 

27. Inouye, Mrs. Nobu, Kioto. Crinkled 
silk cloth. 629 

28. Ioshizawa, Mrs. Iyono, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

29. Iwamoto, Miss Hatsu, Tochigi. Fig- 
ured silk fabric. 629 

30. Japanese Ladies' Committee, Tokio. 
a Figured silk fabrics, loaned by the 

Household of Her Majesty, the' Em- 
press Dowager. 629 
b Silk braid made by the ladies of the 
Court. 632 

31. Kawasaki, Mrs. Masu, Gumma. Raw 



silk. 



625 
Fig- 

629 
Fig- 

630 
Silk 

629 
Silk 

629 



32. Moriyama, Mrs. Masa, Gumma. 
ured damask. 

33. Nakagawa Miss Koya, Shiga. 
ured crepe. 

34. Nishimura, Mrs. Shina, Kioto. 
panel. 

35. Okamoto, Mrs. Uno, Kioto. 
panel. 

36. Sasaki, Mrs. Yuki, Kioto. Figured 
damask chair cover. 629 

37. Takayama, Mrs. Suye, Nagano. Raw 
silk. 625 

38. Takeda, Mrs. Take, AomorL White 
figured silk. 629 

39. Takeda, Miss Tomi, Aichi. Crinkled 
silk fabric. 629 

40. Tokuye, Mrs. Sawa, Gumma. Raw 
silk. 625 

GROUP 101. 

41. Takayesu, Mrs. Matsu, Okinawa. 

Spun silk cloth. 634 

GROUP 102. 

42. Nagasuye, Mrs, Ito, Fukuoka. Crink- 
led cotton. 638 

43. Tonno, Mrs. Oto, Okinawa. Cotton 
fabric. 638 

GROUP 106. 

44. Akashi, Mrs. Masa, Ishikawa. Em- 
broidered panel. 669 

45. Horiguchi, Mrs. Chiyo, Tokio. Arti- 
ficial flowers of cloth. 666 

46. Iida, Mrs. Uta, Kiota. Embroidered 
panel. 669 

47. Kageyama, Miss Fusako, Tokio. 
Embroidered panel. 669 

48. Katow, Miss Toku, Tokio, Handker- 
chief. 664 

49. Kumai, Mrs. Yone, Osaka. Artificial 
flowers of feathers. 666 

50. Masuda, Miss Suye, Kioto. Embroid- 
ered panel. 669 

51. Minura, Miss Yayoi, Kioto. Fan. 667 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1087 



JAPAN— NEW SOUTH WALES. 



52. Mitsui, Mrs. Tsuta, Kioto. Artificial 

flowers of cloth. 666 

53. Orihara, Miss Uta, Tokushima. Em- 
broidered table cover. 669 

54. Takahashi, Miss Teru, Tokio. Em- 
broidered hanging decorations. 669 

55. Tsuruda, Miss Nao, Tokio. Em- 
broidered panel. 669 

GROUP 110. 

56. Hoshiai, Mrs. Shizu, Nagano. Re- 
lief picture. 695 

57. Suda, Miss Roku, Tokio. Relief 
picture. 695 

58. Yeguchi, Mrs. Yaso, Kioto. Relief 
picture. 695 

GROUP 140. 

59. Takahashi, Miss Masu, Tokio. A 

Young Lady. 

60. Tsuhakara, Miss Ritsuko, Tokio. Sei- 
shonagon, the ancient poetess. 

61. Watanabe, Mrs. Yu, Tokio. A child 

grasping a dragon fly. 

GROUP 141. 

62. Atomi, Miss Katsu, Tokio. Pheasant 

and cherries. 



63. Atomi, Miss Kwakei, Tokio. Weeds 
and flowers. 

64. Hashimoto, Mrs. Yei, Osaka. Flow- 
ers in four seasons. 

65. Iwai, Mrs. Naka, Kioto. Mount 
Arasi in four seasons. 

66. Kanow, Mrs. Hisako, Tokio. An- 
cient dancing. 

67. Mayeda, Mrs. Riyo, Tokio. Bird and 
chrysanthemum. 

68. Morizumi, Miss Tai, Osaka. Insect 
hunting. 

69. Noguchi, Miss Chika, Tokio. Ikao 
scenery. 

70. Sakuma, Miss Yone, Tokio. Butter- 
flies and peonies. 

71. Takabayashi, Mrs. Tetsu, Tokio. Cat 
and flowers. 

72. Uyemura, Miss Tsune, Kioto. Young 
ladies. 

DEPT. E.-LIBERAX, ARTS. 

GROUP 150. 

73. Japanese Ladies' Committee, Tokio. 

Poem composed and written by Her 
Majesty the Empress and manuscripts in 
handwriting of court ladies and the com- 
mittee. 854 



NEW SOUTH WALES. 



DEPT. A— AGRICULTURE. 

GROUP 18. 

1. Parrott, Mrs. Beef candles. 97 

DEPT. B.-HORTICUL.TURE. 

GROUP 21. 

2. Fischer, Miss. Jams and jellies. 141 

GROUP 23. 

3. Williams, Mrs. Sauces. 177 

DEPT. C.-LIVE STOCK 

GROUP 34. 

4. New South Wales Committee. 

a Lyre bird's tails. 229 

b Stuffed birds; mounted swans. 230 

GROUP 35» 

5. New South Wales Committee. But- 
terflies. 235 

GROUP 36. 

6. New South Wales Committee. Stuffed 
and mounted animals. 236 

7. Rohu, Mrs., Apteryx. 236 

DEPT. H -MANUFACTURES. 

GROUP 90. 

8. New South Wales Commission. 
Hand-painted screen. 568 

9. Paterson, Mrs. J., Hand-painted 
screen. 568 

10. Windeyer, Lady. Fire screen, na- 
tive companion. 572 



GROUP 91. 

11. Deane, Miss M. E. Plaques. 574 

12. Stephen, Miss. Terra cotta plaque. 

574 
GROUP 101. 

13. Fischer, Mrs. Carl. Grass mats, 

baskets and hammock; aboriginal work. 

635 

14. New South Wales Commission. 
Grass basket and aboriginal bag. 635 

GROUP 102. 

15. Punch, Mrs. Handkerchief. 639 

16. Twynam, Miss. Counterpane. 63& 

GROUP 104. 

17. Clarke, Miss Mabel. Underwear. 657 

18. Dadley, Mrs. Robes. 653 

19. Davenport, Miss. Underclothing. 657 

20. Ellis, Mrs. Child's frock, smocked. 

653 

21. Garrett, Mrs. Knitted socks and 
stockings. 657 

22. Harris, Mrs. Matthew. Knitted lace 
shawl. 657 

23. Head, Miss Georgina. Underwear. 

656 

24. Maher, Mrs. Child's frock, smocked. 

653 

25. Maund, Miss L. Child's pinafore. 653 

26. New South Wales Commission. 

a Baby's robe, fur trimmed costume, 
tweed gown and vest. 653 

b Cabbage tree hats. 654 

c Hoods. 655 

d Knitted shawl. 657 



1088 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



27. Orr, Mrs. F. 



28. 

30. 
3i- 



Tea gown, smocked. 
653 
Scott, Miss. Underclothing. 
Scott, Miss J. Underclothing. 
Terry, Miss. Child's blouse. 
Windeyer, Lady. 
a Underwear and knitted shawl. 
b Collars and cuffs. 



657 
657 
653 

657 

658 



GROUP 105. 



32. McCarthy, Miss. Dingo skin mat, 
with head. 661 

33. New South Wales Commission. 

a Rugs of skins and furs. 660 

b Mats of opossum tails and emu 
skins; foot-warmer. 661 

c Fur collars, cuffs, muffs and collar- 
ettes. 662 

34. See, Mrs. John. Rug of 456 opossum 
tails. 661 

35. Windeyer, Lady. 

a Opossum rug. 661 

b Cap of golden-breast water rat. 662 

GROUP 106. 

36. Alderton. Miss. Chemise. 665 

37. Allwood, Miss. Mantle border. 669 

38. Belisario, Miss. Hand-painted fan. 

667 

39. Bruton, Miss A. Gold embroidered 
stole. 669 

40. Burns, Mrs. J. F. Drawn thread and 
lace handkerchiefs. 664 

41. Collins, Miss. Crochet lace. 665 
.42. Dadley, Mrs. Needle work. 665 



43. Daunt, Mrs. 



Specimens of knitting. 
665 
Davenport, Miss. Darning. 665 

Donnelly, Mrs. Crochet. 665 

Fischer, Mrs. Karl. Balmain girls' 
point lace bibs; guipure handkerchief; 
lace. / 664 

47. Freeman, Miss. Modern point and 
case lace. 664 

48. Guille, Mrs. Old lace. 564 
Hall, Mrs. J. Samples of darning. 

665 
Harris, Mrs. Fancy netting. 655 

Hayley, Mrs. Samples of darning. 665 
Kendall, Mrs. Mailler. Lace hand- 
kerchief. 664 
53. McCarthy, Miss. 

a Lace scarf. 664 

b Leather bracket flowers. 666 

Maund, Miss L. Swiss darning. 665 
Moorhouse, Mrs. Tatting. 665 

Nesbitt, Miss. Samples of darning. 

564 

New South Wales Committee. 

a Drawn linen tea cloth. 665 

b Fish scale flowers. 666 

c Embroidered fire screen and book 



44. 

45- 
46, 



54- 
55. 
56. 

57- 



58. 



cover. 
Overman, Miss. 



Roumanian 



59. Palmer 

flowers. 



& Green, M'mes. 



work. 

665 

Bullion 

666 

60. Scott, Mrs. Point lace collarette. 664 

61. Sheldon, Mrs. Crochet petticoat. 665 

62. Stack, Miss. Drawn silk work. 665 

63. Steffanoni, Miss. Bullion embroidery. 



RUSSIA. 



RUSSIA. 

Imperial Ladies' Committee of Russia. 

An exhibit of woman's work from Her 
Imperial Highness, the Grand Duchess 
Elisabeth Teodorowna, from the city and 
government of Moscow; Mme. A. N. Nar- 
ischkine, Tambow; Princess Urnsoff, Smo- 
lensk; Baroness Korff, Amour; Mme. Gont- 
.charoff, Limbirsk ; Princess Shahavskvi, 



Pensa; Mme. Gwrko, Warsaw; Mme. Bara- 
noff, Nyni Novgorod; and the ladies' com- 
mittees at Kasan, Wiatka, Odessa, Tobolsk, 
Kovno and Minsk. Also, large dolls dressed 
to represent the native costumes of the dif- 
ferent clans of peasant girls of the empire, 
and court costumes from the time of the 
early reigns to the present day, and a book 
on literature, science and art. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1089 



SIAM 



DEPT. H.-MAXIJFACTURES. 

GROUP 97. 

i. Various silver articles. 607 

GROUP 98. 

2. Small gold articles and rings. 612 

GROUP 100. 

3. Silk-lined bedspreads, silk and gold 
shawls and scarfs, girdles and children's 
belts. 630 



GROUP 103. 

Gold and silk cord. 



647 



GROUP 104. 

5. Silk penungs, prince's gold and silver 
state robe and girdle, silver and gold 
panta lettes, gold embroidered nobleman's 
robe, girdle and doublets and child's 
doublet. 653 

GROUP 106. 

6. Gold lace aprons and bat covers. 664 



7. Embroidered pillows, cushions and 
doilies. 665 

8. Artificial flowers. 666 

9. Sofa pillows, embroidered pieces and 
cap. 669 

GROUP 108. 

10. Gold and silk money-bags, tobacco 
pouches and betel pockets. 680 

GROUP 110. 

11. Siamese game, chess and saka boards 
and sets. 693 

12. Biscuit, and other boxes of bead work. 

694 

13. Baskets, betel tray and box, bucket, 
cups and model of palace in wax. 695 

»EPT. Ii.-JLIBERAIi ARTS. 



14. 



GROUP 150. 

Educational text-books in Siamese 855 



GROUP 115. 

15. Photographs, 



871 




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KEY TO 

The Department of Ethnology occupies all the 
southern end of the main floor. These are occupied b 
Sanitation and Hygiene and the Bureau of Charities an< 
A to F, and the columns on the main floor and in the gai 
1 to 15, east to west. The letter and number following 
exhibit. The sign "Floor, J-6 " indicates that the exhibit 



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ANTHROPOLOGICAL BUILDING, 

WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 

ILLATION. 

in the Anthropological Building except E and F in the 
divisions of the Liberal Arts Department — the Bureau of 
ections. The sections on the main floor are lettered from 
re lettered from A to Y, north to south, and numbered from 
:hibit in the catalogue marks the column nearest to the 
the main floor near the column J-6. 






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Copyrighted 1893, 

BY THE 

World's Columbian Exposition 

For the Exclusive Use of 

W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, 

Chicago. 



GALLER 
ANTHROPOL 

WORLD'S COL 



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EXPOSITION. 




WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1091 



DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY. 

THIS department, although generally known as' that of Ethnology, includes 
the several groups of ethnology, archaeology, anthropological laboratory, 
history and natural history of which the general exhibits are in the Anthropolog- 
ical Building; also the Latin American exhibit — the special exhibit of the relics 
of the time of Columbus arranged in the Convent of La Rabida; the reproductions 
of the ancient ruins of Yucatan on the grounds immediately north of the 
Anthropological Building; and the ethnographical exhibition of native people 
of America, who are living in their native habitations on the stretch of land 
along the eastern side of the south pond between the Anthropological Building 
and the Indian school-house. Just north of the Indian school-house is the-Con- 
vent of La Rabida, and near it is the log house of pioneer times, which belongs 
to the historical section of the department. The Anthropological Building was 
the last of the Exposition buildings to be constructed, when it was found to be 
necessary to obtain more space for the section of education in the Manufactures 
and Liberal Arts Building. The Ethnological department was then assigned to 



the new building 
was to have in the 
Building was given 
Education. The 
long and 255 feet 
lery 48 feet wide 
Thirty thousand 
southern end of 
up to the sections 
Sanitation and of 
rections belonging 
Arts. The remain- 
occupied by the 
ethnological ex- 
countries, State 
viduals, and the 
by the assistants 
who were sent to 
North, Central and 
make special ex- 
searches under the 
chief of the de- 
ing the building 
door on the north- 
after passing down 
beyond the gal- 
the right and left 
the archaeology and 
this the Grecian exhibit 
lections from the Chicago 






# 



M 



#§s 



- 1 



and the space it 
Manufactures 
to the section of 
building is 415 feet 
wide, with a gal- 
on all four sides, 
square feet on the 
the floor is given 
of Hygeine and 
Charities and Cor- 
to the Liberal 
der of the floor is 
archaeological and 
hibits of foreign 
boards and indi- 
collections made 
of the department 
various parts of 
South America to 
plorations and re- 
direction of the 
partment. Enter- 
through the main 
ern end the visitor, 
the main aisle 
lery, will see on 
the several small collections illustrating certain points in 
ahcient art of Assyria, Egypt and Rome; beyond 
by the Grecian Government, supplemented by col- 
Art Museum. This Grecian exhibit is made the 




F. W. PUTNAM, CHIEF. 



central group in the hall. On the right of this is the French exhibit, and beyond 
that is the exhibit from the Spanish Government containing many groups brought 
directly from the Madrid Exposition. To the right of Spain's court are several 
groups of objects from the museums of Vienna and Berlin, and also the Russian 
exhibit. Passing northward from these exhibits along the western side of the 
building axe several small exhibits from Asia and Africa. Following along the 
side aisle to the- north is the large and interesting exhibit from New South Wales. 
Then come the several lots of objects from the Pacific islands which lead to the 
special collections made by the department illustrating the ethnology of the 



1092 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

northwestern coast of America — the Queen Charlotte islands, Vancouver, etc. 
Of particular interest here is the complete model of the village of Skidegate 
with all its houses and totem poles. Crossing the main aisle, the next division 
is that of the Indians of North America, which contains several collections illus- 
trating the habits and customs of the Indians. Next to this are the archaeologi- 
cal and ethnological collections forming the Canadian exhibit; southward along 
the eastern side of the building are the State collections of New York, Indiana, 
Ohio, Wisconsin, Missouri, Colorado, Utah and of 'the Hemenway southwestern 
expedition and various other exhibits, particularly those from Ohio and the Del- 
aware valleys made by the department. Then come the large and important 
exhibits from Mexico and the several republics of Central America. In these 
exhibits are some of the most interesting objects in the building. The collection of 
singular sculptures and strange tablets of hieroglyphs here combined has never 
been equaled; a mass of material has here been brought together which gives 
the student the long wished for opportunity for comparative study of this remark- 
able phase of early American culture. South of these exhibits are those from 
South America, which include the collections secured from the extensive explo- 
rations by the department in Ecuador, Chili, Peru and Bolivia, ^illustrating the 
arts and customs of the ancient people of those countries and also the customs 
and arts of many of the present tribes of the interior. There are also large and 
interesting ethnological exhibits sent by the Governments of British Guiana, 
Paraguay, Brazil and the Argentine Republic, illustrating the native people of 
these countries. These various exhibits are followed by a series of cases 
stretching entirely across the building which contain the special exhibit of the 
section of folk-lore, religions and games of all countries. Ascending to the gal- 
lery, the visitor will find the several offices of the department in the north-west- 
ern corner, and a work-room and committee room on the western side. Between 
these rooms and occupying the whole northern- gallery are the series of alcoves 
forming the anthropological laboratories. In these can be seen a large collec- 
tion of instruments and apparatus, received from the more important anthropo- 
logical laboratories of the universities in this country and from several in Europe, 
with a very extensive series of 'apparatus from the principal makers in Europe 
made especially for this exhibit. The laboratories are divided into three sec- 
tions — Physical Anthropology, Neurology and Psychology. In these labora- 
tories the practical working of the apparatus is shown and any one who wishes 
can have, by the payment of a small fee, various tests applied and can be meas- 
ured and recorded upon cards which are given to the person, while the record is 
made upon the charts and tables hanging on the walls of the laboratory to illus- 
trate the various subjects. Here, too, are a series of skulls and skeletons and 
various models showing the physical characteristics of the various races and 
varieties of man. An interesting series of charts in the Physical Anthropologi- 
cal section is that illustrating the development of over 50,000 school children in 
various cities of North America; while another series of diagrams and maps shows 
the physical characteristics of the Indians of North America, as derived from 
measurements and observations upon nearly 20,000 Indians, recorded by about 
seventy-five special assistants of the department, who were engaged for nearly 
two years in this work. On the western gallery are the several historical collec- 
tions in which are many interesting objects. The largest of these is the exhibit 
of the State of Ohio. Here, also, are the exhibits of postage stamps and coins. 
Following these are several special exhibits, including those of taxidermists' 
and naturalists' supplies. Extending the whole length of the southern gallery 
is the exhibit of Ward's Natural Science Establishment of Rochester, New 
York. This is a perfect museum of natural history and in it one sees all forms 
of animal , life from the sponges to man, all admirably classified and arranged. 
On the eastern gallery are many exhibits of natural history. Particularly notice- 
able arcthose of the States of Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, 
Missouri, North Dakota and Colorado, which contain representatives of the 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1093 

birds, mammals, fresh water and land shells and fossils of the various States. 
The exhibit of Agassiz Association is also on this gallery and gives a very inter- 
esting illustration of the work and high aims of this important association in 
increasing the love for natural history studies. 

The exhibit of the Latin American bureau is made in the Anthropological 
Hall by the Bureau of American Republics under the supervision of the State 
Department of the United States. The condition, the geographical knowledge 
and science of navigation at the time Columbus undertook his trip, are shown 
by archaeological collections. The life and history of Columbus are taken up 
and followed to his grave by a series of illustrations, in which every country is 
shown. Photographs of Watlings island and every place visited by Columbus 
in America and every place identified with him in Spain, are exhibited. The 
armor and equipment which were worn by his men; a collection of articles such 
as he used in trading with the Indians; how the Indians were overcome and how 
they defended themselves; fragments of the first civilized settlement in America 
brought from Santo Domingo, down to the present day in Latin America, are all 
properly grouped and shown. 




1094 



World's Fair Official Souvenir Co., 



T. P. MOODY, President. 

J. E. NORTON, Vice-President. 

Wm. HIGGINS, Sec'y and Treas. 



Rooms 309-310 Temple Court Building, 
No. 225 Dearborn Street. 



T/-MS BADGjE: 



Sample Badges m Mail, 
Postpaid 25c. 




Sample Badges bu Mail, 
Postpaid 25c. 



was Adopted 



BUY NO OT<HE,R! 



by the World's Columbian Commission Feb'y 
20, 1803, at Washington, D. C, as the only 
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR of the World's Columbian 
Exposition. It is historically correct in every 
particular. 

PRICE, 25 GENTS. 



WHEREAS, T. P. Moody has designed a Souvenir Badge of the World's Fair, and caused 
the same to be copyrighted by the Librarian of Congress ; and 

WHEREAS, It appearing to this Board that the design of said Souvenir represents the 
Landing of Columbus in 1492, giving the bust of Columbus in the centre of a full-rigged ship— 
the Santa Maria — and in all respects being an authentic and instructive Souvenir : 

RESOLVED, That the Board of Reference and Control of the World's Columbian 
Commission does hereby adopt said Souvenir as the official Souvenir of the World's Columbian 
Exposition. 

Office of the Secretary 

WORLD'S COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. 

CHICAGO, February 23, 1893. 
I hereby certify that the above is a true and correct copy of a resolution adopted by the Board of Reference and 
Control of the World's Columbian Commission, at a meeting held in Washington City, February 20, 1893. 

Witness my hand and the seal of the World's Columbian Commission, this twenty-third day of February, 1893. 

Signed: JNO. T. DICKINSON, Secretary. 



2££E£££!- WORLD'S Ff\IR OFFIGIRL SOUVENIR GO, 

Rooms 309=310 Temple Court Building, 225 Dearborn St., CHICAGO. 



!0£ 



worthington 
Pumping Machinery 

STEAM PUMPS 



CONDENSERS, WATER METERS 



The entire supply of water for the buildings and grounds 
of the Exposition is supplied by four Worthington Pumping 
Engines having a combined capacity of 40,000,000 gallons 
a day, located in the Worthington Pumping Station adjoin- 
ing the S. E. corner of Machinery Hall. The drinking water 
is supplied from the 68th Street Station, near the entrance 
to the grounds, where may be seen in operation a Wor- 
thington High Duty Pumping Engine of 1 5,000,000 gallons 
capacity. Seven Worthington Pumping Engines having a 
combined capacity of 24,000,000 gallons a day are in 
operation in Machinery Hall supplying the water used for 
circulating purposes. 

HENRY R. WORTHINGTON, 

MAIN IMClAf X/Z^DU' 86-88 LIBERTY ST. 

office, INLW YUnr\ 1 45 Broadway. 

u AMERICAN BRANCH OFFICES— > 

BOSTON, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, 

70 Kilby Street. 93 and 95 Lake Street. 607 Arch Street. 

Telephone Main 2142. 

ST. LOUIS, CLEVELAND, DENVER, 

404 and 406 Walnut St. 54 Frankfort Street. 1 762 Larimer Street. 



Worthington Pumping Engine Company, 




153 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, LONDON, E. C. 
branch Offices: 
BIRMINGHAM. NEW CASTLE ON TYNE. MANCHESTER. 

NEWPORT. GLASGOW. SWANSEA. 

AMSTERDAM. COPENHAGEN. 

COMPAGNIE DES POMPES WORTHINGTON, 

PARIS. BRUSSELS. 

Worthington Pumpen Compagnie, 

BERLIN. BUDA PESTH. VIENNA. 

SOCIETA POMPE WORTHINGTON, 

MILAN. NAPLES. 

CALCUTTA, INDIA. ~ SIDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 

luyb 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1097 



CLASSIFICATION. 



ETHNOLOGICAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT (M). 

ETHNOLOGY, ARCHAEOLOGY, PROGRESS OF LABOR AND INVENTION. 

GROUP 159. 
VIEWS, PLANS OR MODELS OF PREHISTORIC ARCHITECTURAL MONUMENTS AND HABITATIONS. 
Class 939. Caves — natural, artificial; dwellings, natural and artificial. 
Class 940. Lacustrine dwellings — dolmens, tumuli, menhirs, cromlechs, alignments, cup-stones, 

graves, cists, crematories. 
Class 941. Cliff and other dwellings — models of dwellings, shelters, skin lodges, yourts, huts (of 

bark, grass, etc.), wooden houses. 
Class 942. Appurtenances. — Sweat-houses (models), totemposts (originals and models), gable 

ornaments, locks. 

GROUP 160. 
FURNITURE AND CLOTHING OF ABORIGINAL, UNCIVILIZED AND BUT PARTLY CIVILIZED RACES. 

Class 943 Household utensils and furniture. 

Class 944. Articles serving in the use of narcotics — pipes, etc. 

Class 945. Articles used in transportation. 

Class 946. Clothing and adornment. 

GROUP 161. 

IMPLEMENTS OF WAR AND THEICHASE. 

(See also Groups 86 and 113.) 

GROUP 162. 
TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS OF INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS. 

Class 947. Gathering and storing food other than game. — Water vessels. 

Class 948. Articles used in cooking and eating. 

Class 949. Apparatus of making clothing and ornaments and of weaving. 

GROUP 163. 

ATHLETIC EXERCISES-GAMES. 

GROUP 164. 

OBJECTS OF SPIRITUAL SIGNIFICANCE AND VENERATION-REPRESENTATIONS OF DEITIES-APPLI- 
ANCES OF WORSHIP. 

GROUP 165. 
HISTORIC ARCHEOLOGY-OBJECTS ILLUSTRATING THE PROGRESS OF NATIONS. 

GROUP 166. 

MODELS AND REPRESENTATIONS OF ANCIENT VESSELS, PARTICULARLY_OF THE PERIOD OF THE 

DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. 

GROUP 167. 

REPRODUCTIONS OF ANCIENT MAPS, CHARTS, AND APPARATUS OF NAVIGATION. 
Class 950. Charts and maps of the world anterior to the voyage of Columbus. 
Class 951. Charts and maps following the discovery. 

Class 952. Charts and maps of the period of the early colonization of America. 
Class 953. Charts and maps of America and the World at the period of the Revolution and 
since. 

GROUP 168. 

MODELS AND REPRESENTATIONS OF ANCIENT BUILDINGS, CITIES, OR MONUMENTS OF THE HIS- 
TORIC PERIOD ANTERIOR TO THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. 



1098 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

GROUP 169. 

MODELS AND REPRESENTATIONS OF HABITATIONS AND DWELLINGS BUILT SINCE THE DISCOV- 
ERY OF AMERICA. 

GROUP 170. 
ORIGINALS, COPIES, OR MODELS, OR GRAPHIC REPRESENTATIONS OF NOTABLE INVENTIONS. 

GROUP 171. 

OBJECTS ILLUSTRATING GENERALLY THE PROGRESS OF THE AMELIORATION OF THE CONDITIONS 

OF LIFE AND LABOR. 

Class 954. The evolution of the dwelling and its furniture. 

Class 955. The evolution of the plow and other implements of the farm and garden. ' 
Class 956. Evolution of tools. — The ax, saw, and other implements of handicraft. 
Class 957. Labor-saving machines and their effects. 

GROUP 172. 
WOMAN'S WORK. 

GROUP 173. 
STATE, NATIONAL, AND FOREIGN GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS. 

GROUP 174. 
THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN. 

Class 958. Special monographic exhibit of the tribes of America. 

Class 959. Villages or families of various tribes engaged in their native occupations. 

Class 960. Specimens of their special work and industries. Collections of Indian "trinkets " 
or curiosities. 

Class 961. Books or papers, written or printed, in his native tongue. 

Class 962. Means and methods of communication between tribes by "sign" language and 
" picture letters," etc. Status of females under tribal regulations. 

Class 963. Treaties and acquisition of territory from the various tribes, and how obtained. 

Class 964. Progress of Indian civilization through the efforts of the Government, missionaries, 
or by his own efforts and choice. His industrial pursuits and capabilities, as 
exemplified in the shop, on the farm and in the schoolroom. Inventions, etc. 

Class 965. Music. The "Columbian Indian Band," consisting of sixty or more instruments. 

Class 966. The allotment of lands to families and individuals, and its effects. 
The Indian as an American citizen. 
The hope of the Indian. 

Class 967. Other attainments and industries not specially mentioned. (For treatment of Indi- 
ans, reservations, etc., see Class 831 ; also special Indian schools, see Class 848.) 

GROUP 175. 

PORTRAITS, BUSTS AND STATUES OF GREAT INVENTORS AND OTHERS WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED 
LARGELY TO THE PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION AND THE WELL-BEING OF MAN. 

GROUP 176. 

ISOLATED AND COLLECTIVE EXHIBITS. 
Class 968. The Latin-American Bureau. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1099 



Department M.— Ethnology, Archaeology, Pro- 
gress of babor and Invention. 



SECTION OF ARCHEOLOGY. 



INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS. 

Colorado State exhibit. 

South Carolina State exhibit. 

French Ministry of Public Instruction; Gov- 
ernment exhibit. Foreign. Central Amer- 
ica, through M. Desire Charnay, as dele- 
gate. 

Costa Rica Government exhibit. Foreign. 

Calvo, J. B., 1616 Nineteenth street, N.W., 
Washington, D. C. Individual exhibit. 
Foreign. Costa Rica. 

Canada Government exhibit. Foreign. 

Guthrie, E. L., 907 West Fourth street, Ma- 
rion, Ind. 

Green, C. H., Durango, Cal. 

Greece Government exhibit. Foreign. 

Golson, Edward S., 741 Russell street, South 
Saginaw, Mich. 

Hales, Henry, Ridgewood, N. J. 

Honduras Government exhibit. Foreign. 

Indiana State exhibit. 

Johnson, H. L., 822 N. Market street, Nash- 
ville, Tenn. 

Kamensky, Theodore, 6540 Myrtle avenue, 
Woodlawn Park, Chicago. 

Knowlton, James E., Damariscotta, Lincoln 
County, Maine. 

Logan, F. G., 5 Board of Trade, Chicago. 

Missouri State exhibit. 

Maudslay, Alfred P., 11 Park Lane, London, 
W., England. Individual Foreign exhibit. 
Central America. 

Mexico Government exhibit. Foreign. 

New York State exhibit. 

New South Wales, Government exhibit. 
Foreign. 

Potter, Armond de, 645 Broadway, Albany, 
N. Y. Individual Foreign exhibit. Egypt. 

Peru, Government exhibit.' Foreign. 

Riggs, C. W., 14 Madison street, Memphis, 
Tenn. 

Smith, Harlan J., Saginaw, E. S., Mich. 

Spain, Government exhibit. Foreign. 

Thompson, Edward H., United States Con- 
sulate, Merida, Yucatan. Individual For- 
eign exhibit. Central America. 

Utah, State exhibit. 

Wyman, Walter Channing, for Wyman 
Brothers, Union League Club, Chicago. 

Wisconsin, the State Historical Society of. 

Peabody Museum of American Archaeology 
and Ethnology, Cambridge, Mass. 

Ayer, Edward E., Chicago. 

Hayssen, Dr. Henry H., New Holstein, Wis. 



Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society, 
Columbus, Ohio. 

Linton, Mrs. Elwina, 35 Wall street, New 
York. 

Peralto, Josi Alejandro, Bishop of Panama. 

Department of Ethnology, under the direc- 
tion of F. W. Putnam, chief. 

Wankel, H., Olmutz, Moravia. 

British Guiana, Government' exhibit. For- 
eign. 

New York State exhibit. 

Hunt, George H., Oldtown, Maine. 

Colorado State exhibit. 

Department of Ethnology, under the direc- 
tion of F. W. Putnam, chief. 

Dept. of Eth., U. S. Ind. Sec. of phys.Anth. 

Earl Barnes, Leland Stanford University, 
Palo Alto, Cal. 

F. Boas, Chicago, 111. 

H. P. Bowditch, Boston, Mass. 
Felt & Tarrant, Chicago, 111. 
E. Hitchcock, Amherst, Mass. 
Narragansett Machine Co., Providence, R. I. 
W. F. Porter, St. Louis, Mo. 

G. F. Peckham, Supt. Public Schools, Mil- 
waukee, Wis. 

Peabody Museum of American Archaeology 
and Ethnology, Cambridge, Mass. 

D. A. Sargent, Cambridge, Mass. 
State Board of Health of Massachusetts. 
University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. 

M. Anna Wood, Wellesley, Mass. 

G. M. West, Chicago, 111. 

Ward's Natural Science Establishment, 

Rochester, N. Y. 
Webb's^ Adder Co., New York, N. Y. 
Dept. of Ethnology; Foreign Countries; In- 
dividuals; Sec. of Physical Anthropology. 
John Beddoe, Bedford-on-Avon, England. 
A. Corre, Paris, France. 
Cambridge Scientific Instrument Company, 

Cambridge, England. 
J. Kollman, Basel, Switzerland. 
Bannwarth, Berne, Switzerland. 
L'Manouvrier, Paris, France. 
J. Ranke, Munich, Germany. 

E. Schmidt, Leipzig, Germany. 

Berliner Gesellschaft fir Anthropologic, 
Ethnologie und Urgerchiett, Berlin, Ger- 
many. 

R. Virchow, Berlin, Germany. 

Tambelli, Turin, Italy. 

C. E 3 Beever. 

I. W. Blackburn, Government Hospital for 
the Insane, Washington. 



1100 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHAEOLOGY. 



S. H. Champlin, College of Physicians and 
Surgeons, Chicago. 

James B. Bullitt, Louisville, Ky. 

F. X. Dercum, Philadelphia, Pa. 

H. H. Donaldson, Neurological Laboratory, 
University of Chicago. 

William Fuller, Grand Rapids, Michigan. 

L. Hektoen, Chicago, 111. 

C. F. Hedge, Clark University, Worcester, 
Mass. 

M. H. Knap, Chicago, 111. 

Lea Bros. & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 

J. Leeb, Physiological Laboratory, Univer- 
sity of Chicago. 

H. M. Lyman, Rush Medical College, Chi- 
cago, 111. 

F. T. Miles, Baltimore, Md. 

Hugo Miisterberg, Harvard University, 
Cambridge, Mass. 

W. P. Northrup, New York, N. Y. 

M. Allen Starr, College Physicians and 
Surgeons, New York, N. Y. 

C. A. Strong, Psychological Laboratory, 
University of Chicago. 

Truax, Greene & Co., Chicago, 111. 

W. F. Whitney, Harvard Medical School, 
Boston, Mass. 

B. G. Wilder/Cornell University. 

C. O. Whitman, Norphological Laboratory, 
University of Chicago. 

Isaac N. Kerlin, Elwyn Insti ute, Pennsyl- 
vania. 

L. Manouvrier, Societe d'Anthropologie, 
Paris, France. 

R. W. Reid, University of Aberdeen, Scot- 
land. 



F. O. Schultze, University of Wiirzburg, 
Germany. 

G. Schwalbe, Strasburg, Germany. 
Adolph Zeigler, University of Freiburg, 

Germany. . 

H. Vievordt, Liibingen, Germany. 

Johannes Ranke, Munich, Germany. 

Berliner Gesellschaft fur Anthropologic, 
Ethnologie and Urgeschichte. 

Max Kohl, Chemnitz i-S, Germany. 

Stoerhrer & Sohn, Leipzig, Germany. 

R. Rothe, Prague, Wenzelsbad, Austria. 

F. Majer, Strassburg i-E, Germany. 

Wilhelm Petzold Leipzig, Germany. 

R. Jung, Heidelberg, Germany. 

Kagenaar, Utrecht, Holland. 

Carl Krille, Leipzig, Germany. 

Leppin & Masche, Berlin, Germany. 

Emil Sydow, Berlin, Germany. 

Wilhelm Walb, Heidelberg, Germany. 

E. Zimmerman, Leipzig-Gohlis, Germany, 

H. Elbs, Freiburg i-B, Germany. 

Mariaud, Paris, France. 

P. Roulot, Paris, France. 

Charles Verdin, Paris, France. 

Cretes, Paris, France. 

D. J. Cunningham, University of s Dublin, 
Dublin, Ireland. 

Eberstaller, University of Graz. 

Exner, University of Vienna, Vienna, Aus- 
tria. 

Giacomini, University of Turin. 

Victor Horsley, University College, London, 
England. 

Jung, Heidelberg, Germany. 



SECTION OF NATURAL HISTORY. 



INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS. 

Agassiz Association, St. Louis, Mo. 

Bradley, A. H., Helena, Mont. 

Boehm, Albert, 408 Oakland street, St. La- 
crosse, Wis. 

Canada Government exhibit. Foreign. 

North Dakota State exhibit. 

Hart, W. W., & Co., 5 West Third street, 
New York. 

Kaempfer, Fred, 47 East Madison street, 
Chicago. 

Lattin, Frank H., Albion, N. Y. 

Missouri State exhibit. 

Maine State exhibit. 

New York State exhibit. 

Ohio State exhibit. 

Pennsylvania State exhibit. 

Stanisky, Gustav, & Co., 2346 Wabash 
avenue, Chicago. 



Stiles, Leander, 2533 Wabash avenue, Chi- 
cago. 

Sowdon & Webster, 738 Broadway, New 
York. 

Tolhurst, F. B., Livingstone, Mont. 

Vaughan, Mrs. Carrie Shields, Natchez, 
Miss. 

Ward's Natural Science Establishment, 
16-26 College avenue, Rochester, N. Y., 
by Henry A. Ward, President. 

Warembath, Samuel, Tenafly, N. J. 

Colorado State exhibit. 

Fuchs, Louis, 614 N Street, Belleville, 111. 

Gurley, Wm. F. E., Danville, 111. 

Putnam, Esther, O., Cambridge, Mass. 

Sguyer, Homer, Mingusville, Mont. 

Indiana State exhibit. 

Hayssen, Dr. Henry H., New Holstein, Wis. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



nor 



SECTION OF HISTORY. 



INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS. 

Palestine Exploration Fund, London, Eng- 
land. Foreign, Palestine. 

Beeker, Frank, 706 South Washington 
Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Individual 
Foreign exhibit, France. 

Bourilin, Dimetrius, Ivanovovo Voznesensn, 
Russia. Individual Foreign exhibit, Rus- 
sia. 

Bruegger, Gustav, Pullman, 111. Individual 
Foreign exhibit, Swiss. 

Chute, James M., 14 Cedar street, Somer- 
ville, Mass. 

Farquhar, A. B., Harrisburg, Pa. 

Havssen, Dr. Henrv H., New Holstein, Wis. 



Hooper, W. S., 638 W. Monroe street, Chi- 
cago, 111. 

Joensch, Max A., Wahoo Brewery, Wahoo, 
Neb. Individual Foreign exhibit, Euro- 
pean. 

Kelso, Tessa L., Public Library, Los An- 
geles, Cal. 

Kimball, W. S., Rochester, N. Y. 

Lloyd, Wm. Maretta, Schullsburg, Wis. 

MacDonald, A. E., 517 South Normal Park- 
way, Englewood, 111. 

Luxton, G. H., 196 Oak street, Chicago, 111. 

Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society, 
Columbus, Ohio, State exhibit. 

Spriestersbach, William, Pittsburg, Pa. 

Wisconsin State Historical Society, State: 
exhibit. 



SECTION OF ETHNOLOGY. 



INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS. 

Angevine, M. H., Fort Yates, North Dakota. 
Calvo, J. B., 1616 Nineteenth street, N. W., 
Washington, D. C. Individual exhibit. 
Foreign, Costa Rica. 

Dyer, D. B., Kansas City, Mo. 

Grabill, John H., 113 Adams street, Chicago. 

Gunning, R. J., 79-83 Van Buren street, 
Chicago. 

Henderson, Alice Palmer, 2301 Clinton ave- 
nue, Minneapolis, Minn. 

Haupt, Herman, Jr., 606 Rialto Building, 
Chicago. 

Johnstone, Capt. R. S., New Travelers' Club, 
97 Piccadilly, London, W. England. Indi- 
vidual foreign exhibit, Lagos, W. Africa. 

Kinney, Louise Catlin, 1730 K street, Wash- 
ington, D. C. 

Kunz, George F., Tiffany & Co., Union 
Square, New York. 

Lawrence, G. A., Jocko, Montana. 

Lees, William, Egerton Villa, Heywood, 
Lancashire England. Individual Foreign 
exhibit, Japan. 

Lindle, John A., Albert-Lea, Minn. Indi- 
vidual Foreign exhibit, Sweden. 

Mead, H. Kimmington, Pinches Creek, Alta, 
N. W. T., Canada. 

McMillan, J., 91 W. Madison street, Chicago. 
Individual Foreign exhibit, West Africa. 

Mexico Government exhibit. Foreign. 

Royal Natural History Museum, Vienna, 
Austria. Foreign. 

New York State exhibit. 

New South Wales Government exhibit. 
Foreign. 

Paraguay Government exhibit. Foreign. 

Babcock, Oliver M., 1401 Washington boul- 
evard, Chicago. 

British Guiana Government exhibit. For- 
eign. 73 



Remengi, E., LaGrange, 111. Individual 
Foreign exhibit, Tulas of East Africa and 
Madagascar. 

Russia, Government exhibit. Foreign. 

Shutleff, Harvey, 828 Polk street, Chicago, 
111. & 

Swan, James G., Port Townsend, Wash. 

Spain, Government exhibit. Foreign. 

Utah State exhibit. 

Waterman, Henry B., 3436 Rhodes avenue 
Chicago. Individual Foreign exhibit, Ja- 
pan and East Indies. 

Museum fur Volkerkunde, Leipzig. 

Anthropologische GeselLschaft, Vienna. 

K. K. Naturhistorisches Hofmuseum, Vi- 
enna. 

K. Museum fur Volkerkunde, Berlin, Ger- 
many. 

Fletcher, Alice C, Washington, D. C. 

Nuttall, Zelia, Dresden, Germany. 

Department of Archaeology and Palaeon- 
tology, University of Pennsylvania, Phila- 
delphia. 

Egyptian section, Department of Archaeol- 
ogy and Palaeontology, University of 
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Mrs. Corne- 
lius Stevenson, curator. 

Milton Bradley Co., Springfield, Mass. 

Lady Charlotte Schreiber, 17 Cavendish 
Square, London, England. 

Brunswick Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, 
111. 

W. H. Wilkinson, Esq., H. B. M. Consul,. 
Swatow, China. 

Mr. C. Howard Colkel, 1334 Walnut street, 
Philadelphia. 

Library of the University of Pennsylvania,. 

Philadelphia. 
Mr. Stewart Culin, University of Pennsyl- 
vania, Philadelphia. 
The Numismatic and Antiquarian Society 
of Philadelphia, Philadelphia. 



110: 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY. 



Mrs. Stewart Culin, 105 South Twenty-sec- 
ond street, Philadelphia. 

Dick & Fitzgerald, New York City. 

Mrs. I. K. Van Rensselaer, 40 E. Twenty- 
ninth street, New York City. 

McLaughlin Bros., 871 Broadway, New York 
City. 



Mrs. E. A. P. de Gueirero, 260 South Ninth 
street, Philadelphia. 

Mr. H. C. Thomas. 

Mr. Charles E. Dana, DeLancy Place, Phil- 
adelphia. 



AUSTRIA 



GROUP 171. 

I. Collective Exhibit of the following 

Austrian inventors: C. Back, Vienna; S. 
Bohac, Vienna; Joachim Brenner Frei- 
herr von Schloss Gamfahrn, near 
Vienna; Fr. Cuhel, Dr., Prague; Rudolf 
Dolezal, Prague; Feitzinger & Co., 
Vienna; Josef Fischer, Vienna; S. B. 
Hawes, Dr., American Consul at Reichen- 
berg (Bohemia); E. S. Heller, Tglan (Mo- 
ravia); Baldwin Hellers Sones, Teplitz 
(Bohemia); O. L. Ritter von Slanor, Lee- 
Villa am Attersee (Upper Austria); Rob- 
ert B. Sentsch, Ingenieur, Vienna; G. Jos- 
ephy's Erben, Bielitz (Silesia); Julius. 



Katz, Vienna; Karl Kellner, Vienna; 
Richard Klimger, Ingenieur, Vienna; K= 
Krivanc & Co., Prague; Theodor Langer, 
Ingenieur, Vienna; Alois von Luttrotti, 
Podsued und Vienna; Ferdinand Ritter 
von Manlicher, Oberingenieur, Vienna; 
Franz Michel K. K. Hoftischler, Vienna; 
Johann Nadler, Vienna; Fr. Pohl, Tet- 
schen a Elbe; Adolf Rack, Vienna; Jenny 
F. W. Schindler, Kemsmelbach, near Bre- 
genz; Alois Schneider, Mariascheim (Bo- 
hemia); Wilhelmine Semler, Vienna: 
Ottokar Skrivan, Prague; Anton Springer, 
Kasten (Lower Austria); Rudolf Tanczos, 
Vienna; Johann Weissenbeck & Co., 
Vienna, and Alois Winkler & Co., Vienna. 



CANADA. 



GROUP 167. 

i. Daly, Alexander F., Montreal 
ner's compass. 

GROUP 173. 

2. Love, W. H., St. John, N. B. 

of militarv buttons. 



Mari- 
953 



Shield 



GROUP 171. 

3. Burt, R. C, Chatham, Ont. Indian 
curiosities. 960 

4. Canadian Government (Department of 

Indian Affairs). Ottawa, Ont. Indian 
exhibits. 960 



CEYLON 



GROUP 160. 

1. Ceylon Commission. Models of Vedda 

man and woman, with articles used by j 
them. 943 

2. Ceylon Commission. Baskets. 943 

GROUP 162. 

3. Ceylon Commission. Model of brick, 
tile, lime and pottery kilns. 949 

GROUP 163. 

4. Ceylon Commission. Games. 

5. Colombo Museum. Olinda pad. 



GROUP 161. 

6. Ceylon Commission. Figure of Bud- 
dhist monk, devil-dancers' masks. 

7. Chas, W., Appuhami. Bronze Buddha. 

8. Colombo Museum, Ceylon. Dagoba 

and model of Buddha's tooth. 



GROUP 169. 

9. Ceylon Commission. Model of 

halese hut with articles of dailv use. 



Sin- 



GROUP 171. 

10. Ceylon Government (presented by the 
Sultan). Articles illustrating the progress 
and conditions of life in Cevlon. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1103 



DENMARK. 



GROUP 159. 

Petersen, Magnus, Copenhagen. Archaeological engravings. 



Deot. L 



GERMANY. 



GROUP 164. 

i. Ferlings, F., Crefeld. Ecclesiastical 
vestments and textures. 

2. Fischer, Carl, Munich. Colossal cru- 
cifix; images of saints. 

3. Fischer, Th., Crefeld. Images of 
saints on copper plates. 

4. Frey, Johann, Munich. Madonna with 
infant. 

5. Gotzes, Th., Crefeld. Ecclesiastical 
objects and textures. 

6. Hartmann, Albert, vorm. L. Biwus, 
Augsburg. Enameled cups and vases. 

7. Hellner, Fritz, Xaver, Kempen. Eccle- 
siastical vessels of all kinds. 

8. Krieg, Josef, Freiburg-Baden. Eccle- 
siastical vestments. 

9. Lang, Gg. sel. Erben, Oberammergan. 
Crucifixes, religious groups, altar, etc. 

10. Leser, Jakob, Straubing. Gothic mon- 
strances and rococo monstrance. 

11. Mayer & Co., Munich. Ecclesiastical 
outfit. 

12. Ortmann, Josef, Firma Al. Kronnen- 
bitter, Munich. Cups and silver vessels. 

13. Osiander, Geschwister, Ravensburg. 
Embroidered robes of gold brocade. 

14. Photographische Gesellschaft, Berlin. 
Reproductions of religious pictures. 

15. Rieppel, Marianne, Firm. Ferd. Riep- 
pel, Munich. Embroidered mass robe, 
etc. 

16. Riesenhuber, Alois, Munich. Altar, 
sacred figure. 

17. Rietzler, F. X., Munich. Ecclesiasti- 
cal figures. 

18. Schaidhauf, Johann, Munich. Altars. 

19. Schuelter, Th., Cologne. Statues, 
images. 

20. Schreibmayer, T. G M Munich. Em- 
broidered ecclesiastical robe. 



21. Wasinger, Anton, Munich. Virgin 

Mary; holy water basins. 

22. Werner, Franz P., Munich. Ecclesi- 
astical banners, etc. 

23. Wolf, Barbara Frl., Munich-Neuhau- 
sen. Designs for ecclesiastic embroider- 
ies. 

24. Zorns, Auzmann, Augsburg. Rosa- 
ries. 

GROUP 165. 

25. Assu, Otto, Munich. Ancient artistic 

goblets. 

26. Reinhold, Karl, Jr., Munich. Minia- 
ture historical costume figures with arms. 

27. Schwarzenberg, C, Munich. Repro- 
ductions of ancient arms and armors. 

GROUP 168. 

28. Nebelacker, Joseph, Ludwigshafen-on- 
the-Rhine. Model of the interior of Ro- 
man house. 

GROUP 169. 

29. Deutsche Ethnographische Ausstel- 

lungs-Gesellschaft, Berlin. German vil- 
lage. 

30. Ministerium fuer Elsas-Lohringan, 
Stranburg-Alsace. Relief model repre- 
senting the vicinity of Sewen. 

31. Uebelacker, Joseph, Ludwigshafen- 
on-the-Rhine. The Castle of Heidelberg 
before its destruction. 



GROUP 170. 

32. Keidel & Co., Berlin. 

ventions of various kinds. 

GROUP 171. 

33. Niebler, Alois, Munich. 

man chairs and table. 



German in- 



Ancient Ger- 
954 



ITALY. 



I. Finzi, Giuseppe, 

artistic objects. 



GROUP 168. 



Venice. Ancient 



2. Manfredi-Frattarelli, Antonio, 

Ancient marble reservoir. 



Rome. 



1104 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



NORWAY 



GROUP 166, 



i. Norwegian Commission. Viking ship 
"Norwegian," an exact reproduction of 
the vessel exhumed in 1880 from a mound 
at Gogstad, near Sandefjord, Norway, 
now preserved in the university at Chris- 
tiania and known as the Gogstad-ship. In 
a sepulchre built in the vessel were found 



human remains, and it is supposed by 
archaeologists that the vessel was buried 
with its Viking-chief in the mound, about 
the year 900. The fac-simile sailed from 
Norway via New York to Chicago, under 
the command of Capt. Magnus Anderson. 



SWEDEN 



GROUP 159. 

i. Nordenskiold, G., Jr., Stockholm. 

Model of ah . eslufa and photographs of 
cliff dwellings of Colorado. 941 

GROUP 165. 

2. Battzer, C. E. L., Gothenburg. Rock 

engravings of Bohuslan, Sweden; car- 
toons, etc. 

3. Beskow, Bernhard, Gothenburg. Old 
Scandinavian ornaments; scenes from 
Viking life; barrow with runic stone. 

4. Bcoattins, C, Gothenburg. Models, 
maps and engravings on Central Ameri- 
can archaeology. 

GROUP 166. 

5. Beskow, Bernhard, Gothenburg* 

Viking ship. 

GROUP 167. 

6. Nordenskiold, A. E., Stockholm. 

Copies of maps and globes of sixteenth 
century. 951 

GROUP 168. 

7. Rosman, Sven, Wisby. Model of the 

Church of the Holy Ghost at Wisby. 

GROUP 172. 

8. Adelberg, Miss Ottilia, Stockholm. 

Original drawings. 

9. Ahlborn, Mrs. Led, Stockholm. Carved 
show-case with escutcheons; bronze re- 
liefs; medals. 

10. Ahrberg, Mrs. Ebba, Upsala. Anti- 
macassars and sofa and chair covers in 
guipure lace work. 

11. Bergstrom, Miss Therese, Stockholm. 
Carved portfolio, renaissance style. 

12. Boberg, Mrs. Anna, Stockholm. Imi- 
tation gobelin decorative painting. 

13. Boklund, Miss Cecilia, Stockholm. 
Painted glass window. 

14. Brunsson, Miss Johanna, Stockholm. 
Portiere. 

15. Committee of Swedish Ladies, Stock- 
holm. History and statements of the 
social position of women in Sweden; sta- 
tistics of female students at University of 
Sweden; women's work in schools, public 
service, trade, industry, hospitals, philan- 
thropy, etc.; works and portraits of female 
Swedish authors, artists and musicians; 
album of female art-industry. 

16. Gisberg, Miss Sofia, Stockholm. 
Specimen of illuminating. 



17. Handarfyetets Vanner, Stockholm. 
Hangings, draperies, cushions, tapestries, 
carpets, screens, counterpanes, embroid- 
eries, etc. 

18. Hoick, Miss Helene, Stockholm. 
Vases of Assyrian and old Scandinavian 
style. 

19. Ingslotz, Miss Aurord, Wadstena. 
Pillow lace. 

20. Kulle, Mrs. Thora, Lund. Swedish 
royal arms and counterpane. 

21. Lindgren, Miss Hilda, Gothenburg. 
Portrait of H. R.'M. the Queen of Sweden. 

22. Lindberg, Miss Lydia, Stockholm. 
Portfolio of embossed leather. 

23. Lundin, Hulda, Stockholm. Articles 
made by public school children, showing 
system of teaching needle-work. 

24. Menkow, Miss Gustava, Stockholm. 
Portfolio and Bible cover of embossed 
leather. 

25. Nilsson, Miss Emilie, Wermland. 
Linen towels. 

26. Nordquist, Miss Marianne, Stock- 
holm. Portfolio of embossed leather. 

27. Olsson, Miss Bengtra, Bjerrod. Go- 
belin tapestry. 

28.* Olsson, Mrs. Cilluf, Kjeflinge. Linen 
hangings and table cover. 

29. Pettersson, Mrs. Hilda, Stockholm. 
Glass etchings and designs, cups, etc. 

30. Randel, Miss Ch., Wadstena. Pillow 
lace and silk embroidery. 

31. Retzius, Mrs. Anna, Stockholm. 
Plaster bust of Fredrika Bremer. 

32. Schuberth, Mrs. Mathilda, Elfsjo, 
Stockholm. Embroidered handkerchief. 

33. Svensk Konstlojd Utstallning, Stock- 
holm. Folding screens in Icelandic style. 

34. Wengberg, Miss Clara, Helsingborg 
Lace border for handkerchief. 

35. Widsbeck, Misses Maria and Wast- 
berg, Stockholm. Psalms in church-text 
on parchment. 

36. Zickerman, Miss Lilli, Skofde. Em- 
broidered portiere. 

GROUP 173. 

37. Nordiska Musect, Stockholm. Fig 

ures representing peasant costumes; inte 
rior of cottage; incidents in peasant life. 

38. Svenska Turistforeningen, Stockholm. 
Exhibit showing Swedish nature and cult- 
ure, development of transportation, 
money-system, topography, the press 
decorative orders, sports, athletics, etc. 



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CHICAGO WAREROOM, 203 SOUTH CANAL STREET. 

1105 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



L107 



DEPARTMENT N— FORESTRY. 

THE forest resources of the world are exhibited in the Forestry Building, 
which is one of the most interesting and unique structures on the grounds. 
It is made of wood and has a colonnade composed of tree trunks sent from 
almost every State in the Union. For instance: Arkansas furnished pine, white 
oak, red oak and sassafras; California, sugar pine, redwood and trunks of the 
young sequoia; Delaware, red cedar, white oak and white ash; Kansas, burr oak, 
hickory, huckleberry, sycamore and walnut; Minnesota, white pine, sugar maple, 
ash, oak, cottonwood, spruce, box cedar, tamarack and elm; Wisconsin, pine, 
white oak, basswood, elm, birch and spruce. Vestibule of yellow pine, artistic 
in design and erected by the Southern Lumber Manufacturer's Association has 



been constructed 
entrance. It is lo- 
eastern portion of 
its dimensions are 
with a central 
feet. Surrounding 
spacious portico 
each of the col- 
formed of three 
ural state contrib- 
above by the vari- 
tories and Canada, 
ch ara c t eris tic 
contains a tablet, 
graved the name 
name of the State 
vince, furnishing 
estimate when fur- 
tity of such timber 
The sides, win- 
roofs present a 
and flag staffs bear- 




at the main eastern 
cated in the south- 
the grounds arid 
200 by 500 feet, 
height of sixty 
the building is a 
sixteen feet wide, 
umns of which is 
trunks in their nat- 
uted as stated 
ous States, Terri- 
illustrating their 
woods. Each trunk 
on which is en- 
of the tree, the 
Territory or Pro- 
the same and an 
nishedof thequan- 
standing thereon, 
dow - frames and 
rustic appearance, 
ing flags of various 
ments are on all 



foreign govern 
sides of the build 

The exhibits supt. l. m. EVANS. comprised in 

group 19 of the official classifica- 

tion embrace a variety of forest products including samples of wood and tim- 
ber; ornamental woods, dye-woods, barks and vegetable substances; gums and 
resins; medicinal roots and herbs; wood pulp, paper and wooden ware; seed 
collections; statistics of the lumber trade and of forestry, etc., the whole being 
of great interest to visitors. 



1108 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 




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WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1109 



CLASSIFICATION. 



FOREST AND FORESTRY DEPARTMENT (>). 

GROUP 19. 

FORESTRY, FOREST PRODUCTS. 

Logs and sections of trees; samples of wood and timber of all kinds generally used in 
construction ro manufactures, either in the rough or hewed, sawed or split, in- 
cluding square timber, joists, scantling, plank and boards of all sizes and kinds 
commonly sold for building purposes. Also ship timber, as used in ship-building, 
or for masts and spars; piles, timber for fencing, for posts, for paving or for 
timbering mines. Miscellaneous collections of wood. 

Worked timber or lumber, in form of clapboards, shingles, sheathing or flooring 
casings, moldings, stair rails or parts of furniture. 

Ornamental wood used in decorating and for furniture; veneers of hard and fancy 
woods; mahogany logs, crotches and veneers; rosewood; satin-wood, ebony, birds- 
eye maple, madrona, black walnut veneers and other fancy woods suitable for, 
and used for ornamental purposes. 

Timber prepared in various ways to resist decay. 

Dyeing, tanning and coloring — dye-woods, barks, and various vegetable substances 
in their raw state, used for dyeing and coloring, such as logwood, Brazil wood, 
peach wood, fustic, sumac. 

Barks of various kinds, Brazilian, acacias, oak, hemlock, murici, bicida, gordonia. 
Galls, excrescences and abnormal woody products. Mosses used for dyeing and 
coloring. 

104. Cellular substances — corks and substitutes for cork of vegetable growth; porous 
woods for special uses, pith, rice-paper, etc. 

105. Lichens, mosses, pulu, ferns and vegetable substances used for bedding, for uphol- 
stering, or for mechanical purposes, as teazles, Dutch rushes, scouring grass, etc., 
" Excelsior." 

106. Gums, resins, vegetable wax or tallow wax, including caoutchouc, gum Senegal, 
tragacanth, Arabic, mesquite gum, myrrh, copal, etc. 

107. Seeds and fruits, for ornamental purposes; vegetable ivory, coquilla nuts, cocoa-nut 
shells, ganitrus beads, bottle gourds, etc. 

Medicinal: roots, herbs, barks, mosses, berries, etc. 

Miscellaneous products. 
Wood pulp, for making paper and other objects. 

Paper and wooden ware generally, as pails, tubs, platters, brooms, coopers' stock. 
Basket industry — willow-ware, etc. 

Rattan, bamboo and cane work in part. (For rattan furniture, see also Group 90.) 
Forest botany — distribution of forests, of genera, of species (maps). 
Wood sections and herbarium specimens of the economically important timber 

trees. 
Seed collections, not herbarium, etc. | 

Illustrations of forest growth, typical trees, botanical features. 
Anatomy and structure of woods. (Veneer sections and photo-micrographs.) 
Pecularities of forest growth — Cypress-knees, burls. 
Diseases of forest trees and timber. Injurious insects. 
Class 114. Timber culture — Plant material — Conifers, seedlings, and transplants. 
Broad-leaved trees. Seedlings, transplants of various sizes, cuttings. 
Seed collections and means for storing seed. 

Means employed in gathering and preparing seed and other plant material for the 
market, and seed testing. 
Class 115. Timber culture and cultivation — Implements for the cultivation of the soil. Special 
adaptations. 
Sewing machines and tools. 
Implements and machines used for planting. 
Implements used in after-culture. Means of protection against insects, animals, 

climate. 
Seed-beds and other graphic illustrations of nursery practice. 
Class 116. Forest management — Maps, plans, illustrations, calculations illustrating forest 
management. 
Instruments for measuring standing timber. 

Growth of different ages and soils. Graphic or other illustrations showing rate of 
growth. Graphic or other illustrations'showing influence of various managements 
on tree-growth. 
Statistics of lumber trade and of forestry. 



1110 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



Exhibits showing relation of forests to climate. 
Literature and educational means. 
Class 117. Lumbering and harvesting of forest products. The lumbering industry. Logging 
and transportation. Implements, machines, plans, drawings, and statistical 
material. Loggers' tools, stump-pulling devices, marking devices, measuring 
tools. Loading devices, sleds, flumes, slides, rope tram-ways, railroads, methods 
of water transportation, rafts, booms, etc. 
The tan-bark industry. Other barks. 
The turpentine industry. 
The charcoal industry. 
Class 118. Preparation and manipulation of lumber. Dressing, shaping and preparation of 
wood. Hewing of logs, spars, etc. Shaping of knees. Sawing and milling. 
Drying and seasoning of wood, kiln-drying, steam-bending, etc. 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1111 



Department N.— Forestry and Forest Products. 



UNITED STATES 



GROUP 19. 



Cincinnati 



Co., 



Cabi- 

101 

Pittsburg. 

104 

Redwood 

99 

Chicago. 

100 



i. Albro, E. D., Co. 

net woods and veneers. 

2. Armstrong Bros. & 
Cork specialties. 

3. Berry Bros., Detroit, Mich 
plank. 

4. Compound Lumber Co., 
Hardwood doors. 

5. Garrison Wood Turning Co., Chicago. 
Balusters, spindles and wood turnings, 
etc. 100 

6. Hartwell, Edwin S., Chicago. Lum- 
ber and shingles. 100 

7. Jesup, Morris K., New York. Native' 
woods. 100 

8. Korbel, F., & Bros., San Francisco. 
Redwood tanks. 110 

9. Ludington Woodenware Co., Luding- 
ton, Mich. Woodenware. H-59 110 

10. Mathieu, Josephine, Chicago. Ap- 
paratus for manufacturing charcoal, wood 
alcohol, etc. 108 

11. McCready, R. W., Cork Co., Chi- 
cago. Cork and cork handles. 104 

12. National Ladder Co., Clyde, 111. 
Woodenware. 110 

13. Oshkosh Logging Tool Co., Oshkosh, 
Wis. Loggers and lumbermen's tools. 

117 

14. Piedmont Pulp & Paper Co., Pied- 
mont, W. Va. Wood fibre and paper. 109 

15. Redlich M'f'g Co., Chicago. Cork 
and woodenware. 104 

16. Richmond Cedar Works, Richmond, 
Va. W 7 oodenware. 110 

17. Richardi & Bechtold, Bellaire, Mich. 
Household woodenware. 110 

18. Seaman, Cox & Brown Cooperage 
Co., Chicago. Coopers' stock. 110 

19. Stein, Hirsch & Co., Chicago. Gums. 

F-D-8 > Dept. A 106 

20. Two Rivers M'f'g Co., Two Rivers, 
Wis. Wooden tubs and pails. 110 

21. United Indurated Fibre Co., Chicago. 
Pails, washtubs, measures, basins, vases, 
etc. 110 

22. Vanderbilt, Geo. W., New York. 
Working plans of forests with maps, pho- 
tographs and products. 116 

23. Wood, Mrs. Eliza A., Easton, N. Y. 
Mop pail.. 110 

INDIANA. 

GROUP 19. 

I. Board of World's Fair Managers, In- 
dianapolis, Ind. Specimens of native 
woods. 99 



2. Board of World's Fair Managers, In- 
dianapolis. Maps, showing distribution, 
charts, showing relative amounts of most 
important forms. 113 

3. Indiana Novelty Co., Plymouth. Ex- 
hibit of hardwoods. 99 

KENTUCKY. 

GROUP 19. 

i. Abbott, J. H., Louisa. Rhododendron. 

99 

2. Allen, A. W., Glasgow. Paw-paw. 99 

3. Arnold, S. M., Greenville. Locust. 99 

4. Asher Lumber Co., Ford. Birch. 99 

5. Atkins, L. S., Louisa. Laurel. 99 

6. Atkinson, John B., Earlington. Oak. 

99 

7. Bain, E. R., Campbellsville. Cherry. 

99 

8. Ballentine, Henry, Rumsey. Osier. 99 

9. Bassett, R. J. & Bro., Litchfield. Gum. 

99 

10. Big Sandy Lumber Co., Catlettsburg. 
Pine. 99 

11. Black, Q. D., Barboursville. Oak. 99 

12. Blain & Bond, Caneyville. Pine. 99 

13. Brady, J. J., Morehead. Service 
berry. " 99 

14. Breckenridge Co.> Cloverport. Balm 
gilead. 99 

15. Broas, R. M., Ashland. Oak. 99 

16. Buckner, S. B., Rio. Oak. 99 

17. Busle & Curran, Lexington. Alian- 
thus. 99 

18. Bussey& Webb, Louisa. Magnolia. 99 

19. Cahorn, J. M., Hadley. Gum. 99 

20. Campbell, Geo. W., Bowling Green. 
Oak and coffee tree. 99 

21. Campbellsville Lumber Co., Camp- 
bellsville. Chestnut. 99 

22. Carey & Marble, Owensboro. Wal- 
nut. 99 

23. Castleman, John B., Louisville. Oak. 

99 

24. Chamberlain, J. B., Greensburg. Ce- 
dar. 99 

25. Chicago Lumber Company, Ashland. 
Osage orange. 99 

26. Choate, Wakefield, Frankfort. Ash. 99 

27. Clark Planing Mills Co., Ashland. 
Box elder. 99 

28. Cloves, Joseph, Sons, Frankfort. Oak. 

99 

29. Coale, Jarrett, Paw Paw. Plum. 99 

30. Cobb, Rowland, Clay City. Pine. 99 

31. Cole, Columbus, Woodbury. Beach. 99 

32. Collins Lumber Co., Maysville. Mul- 
berry. 99 



1112 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT N.— FORESTRY. 



33. Collins & Murphy, Macedonia. Hazel- 
nut. 99 

34. Coughton, J. T. & Bro., Frankfort. 
Hickory. 99 

35. Cumberland Co., Middlesborough. 
Mulberry. 99 

36. Davidson, V. A., Barboursville. 
Maple. 99 

37. Dean & Barrockett, Flat Lick. Elm. 99 

38. Dodge & Tarr, Lexington. Hack- 
berry. 99 

39. Elliott,Green, Barboursville. Maple. 99 

40. Fagan, G. W., Pine Hill. Laurel. 99 

41. Fiers, J. B., Bear Wallow. Sorrell. 99 

42. Fuqua, J. A., Owensboro. Oak. 99 

43. Gamble Bros. & Co., Louisville. 
Hickory. 99 

44. Ganton, H. C, Mammoth Cave. 

Oak. 99 

45. Gotliff& Chestnut, Corbin. Poplar. 99 

46. Grundy, W. H., Bremen. Bass wood. 

99 

47. Hale, A. E., Flat Lick. Elm. 99 

48. Hall, W. W., Redwine. Barberry. 99 

49. Hamilton, W. G. & Co., Louisville. 
Chinquapin. 99 

50. Hammond, J. & Co., Flat Lick. 
Elm. 99 

51. Henry Cooling Lumber Co., Louis- 
ville. Hickory. 99 

52. Hoge, Chas. E., Frankfort. Oak. 99 

53. Hubbard, E. R. & Co., Middlesbor- 
ough. Leather wood. 99 

54. Hughes, W. J. & Co., Frankfort. 
Elder. 99 

55. Hunter & Martin, Litchfield Gum. 99 

56. Ingram, Frank & Co , Louisville. 
Ironwood. 99 

57. Ingram Lumber Co., Drakesboro. 
Thorn. 99 

58. Johnson & Bowling, Guthrie. Gum. 99 

59. Kelly, H. R., Barboursville. Maple. 99 

60. Kentucky Lumber Co., Burnside. 
Cherry. . 99 

61. Keys Creek Planing Mill, Ashland. 
Hackberry. 99 

62. Knott, J. Proctor, Frankfort. Chest- 
nut. 99 

63. Kountz, S., Frankfort. Oak. 99 

64. Lanham & Bar, Lebanon. Sassafras. 99 

65. Langley, Lewis, Clarkson. Pine. 99 

66. Langstaff & Orme M'f'g, Paducah. 
Cypress and hemlock. 99 

67. Lindsay, R. S., Newstead. Haw. 99 

68. Lingut, John, Lexington. Buckeye. 99 

69. Livezy, I. W. & Co., Newport. 
Birch. 99 

70. Louisville Spoke Co., Louisville. 
Oak. 99 

71. Louisville Stave & Lumber Co. 
Birch. 99 

72. Lucas, F. M., Covington. Poplar. 99 

73. Mammoth Cave R. R. Co., Mammoth 
Cave. Box of oak. 99 

74. Maney, J. H., Paducah. Dogwoods. 99 

75. Mark, M. B., Morehead. Birch. 99 

76. Maysville M'fg, Maysville. Oak. 99 

77. McKeehan, E. Y., Corbin. Aspen. 99 

78. Meacham, J. S. & Co., Gracey. Per- 
simmon. , 99 

79. Meredith, Frederic, Bee Spring. 
Chestnut. 99 



80. Moody, G. E. & Co., Louisville. 
Hornbeam. 99 

81. Moore & Sullinger, Hartford. Gum.99 

82. Moriarty, P., Ashland. Holly. 99 

83. Morton Bros., Drakesboro. Elm. 99 

84. Nash, P., Milwood. Alder. 99 

85. Northup, Jay H., Louisa. Chestnut.99 

86. Numnelly, G. H., Georgetown. Ash. 

99 

87. Ohio Scroll & Lumber Co., Covington. 
Sycamore. ' 99 

88. Osbrow, J. F., Frenchburg. Ash. 99 

89. Page, F. S., Glasgow. Paw-paw. 

99 

90. Parker, James, Bryant's Store. Bass- 
wood. 99 

91. Payne & Graves, Ogden. Haw. 99 

92. Peale, F. M., & Co., Carlisle. Pine. 

99 

93. Pence, W. S., Frankfort. Red bud. 

99 

94. Pioneer Lumber, Co., Middlesborough. 
Pecan. 99 

95. Preston, A., Richardson. Osier. 99 

96. Pritchard, R. H , Catlettsburg. Oak. 

99 
97. Proctor, L. J., Glasgow Junction. 

Oak. 99 

.98. Proctor & Troutman, Louisville. Red 

birch. 99 

99. Richards, A. E., Louisville. Chestnut. 

99 

100. Robinson, Warren, Louisa. Mag- 
nolia. 99 

101. Ruby, J. E., Madisonville. Witch 
hazel. 99 

102. Rule, P. S., & Co., Frankfort. 
Hickory. 99 

103. Runyon, James, Ashland. Maple. 

99 

104. Sailer, W. J., Danville. Thorn. 99 

105. Shearman, H. C, & Co., Owings- 
ville. Spice wood. 99 

106. Shropshire, J. R., Georgetown. Ash. 

99 

107. Singer M'f'g Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Walnut. 99 

108. Slusher & Mitchell, Middlesborough. 
Alder. 99 

109. Smallhouse, Chas. G., Bowling 
Green. Oak. 99 

no. Soudy, J. H., Louisa. Magnolia. 99 
in. Spotswobd, E. H., & Son, Lexing- 
ton. Magnolia. 99 

112. Stamps, J. A., Bonnieville. Bass- 
wood. 99 

113. Standard Planing Mill Co., Ashland. 
Maple. 99 

114. Stevens, Geo. & Co., Greenup. Stur- 
tia. 99 

115. Stone, John E., Litchfield. Chestnut. 

99 

116. Stone, J. K., Newport. Sorrell tree. 

99 

117. Tamlin, J. E., Somerset. Willow. 

99 

118. Tarr Bros., Paris. Plum. 99 

119. Templin & Co., Paris. Hawthorne. 

99 

120. Trig, H. C, Glasgow. Oak. 99 

121. Vanmeter, Mrs. Mary, Bowling 
Green. Oak. 99 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



HIS 



UNITED STATES. 



122. Vanmeter, Chas. J., Bowling, Green. 
Oak. 99 

123. Watkins, N. M , Smithfield. Willow. 

99 

124. Weather, T. J., Chilesburg. Pine. 99 

125. White, J. W., Millwood. Crabap- 
ple. 99 

126. White, W. M., Lawrenceburg. 
Fringe tree. 99 

127. Williams, W. J., Catlettsburg. Oak. 

99 

128. Williamson & Bro., Lexington. 
Buckeye. 99 

129. Winstead, W. R., Grove Centre. Lo- 
cust. 99 

130. Wood, Hunter, Hopkinsville. Oak. 

99 

131. Woolsey, Joseph, Big Reedy. Sheep- 
berry. 99 

132. Yellow Poplar Lumber Co., Ashland. 
Yellow poplar. 99 



MISSOURI. 
GROUP 19. 

1. Beal, D. L., Varner. Red and scarlet 
oak. 99 

2. Bedford, Mr., Bloomfield. Elder. 99 

3. Blevins, Mr., Varner. Black oak, 

hercules club, service berry. 99 

4. Board of World's Fair Managers, Jef- 
ferson City. Blue ash, aspen, buckeye, 
catalpa, black wild cherry, dogwood, gum, 
hackberry, hickory, holly, linden, maple, 
pine, poplar, red bud, sassafras, willow 
alder, bittersweet, blackberry, haw brun- 
nichia, rattan, Carolina rose, prairie rose, 
saw-briar, sheepberry, St. Johns-wort, 
strawberry bush, sumach, trachelosper- 
num, trumper creeper, waahoo, wafer 
ash, wisteria, oak, buckthorn, button bush, 
chokeberry, cissus, corkwood, crabapple, 
cross vine, dewberry, elder, sparkleberry, 
foresteira, grape, greenbrier, wild hy- 
drangia, arrowroot, itea, kinnikinnick, 
moonseed, pipevine, planetree, wild plum, 
raspberry. 113 

5. Boyden & Wyman, Meelyville. Gum, 
hackberry, hickory, silver maple, cow, 
white and willow oak. 99 

6. Buck, Mr., Bloomfield. Laurel and 
pin oak, black and white walnut. 99 

7. Dawson & Hunter, Henderson. Cy- 
press, gum, red maple, oak, sycamore, 
cotton wood, burr oak. ' 99 

8. Eaton, L. A., Varner. Ash, birch, 
elm, hackberrv, honey locust, mulberry. 

99 

9. Harrison, Mr., Idalia. Beech, elm. 99 

10. Hogg, J. R., Poplar Bluff. Hornbeam, 
persimmon, crabapple, hazel nut, poison 
ivy. 99 

11. Louis & Bubb, Doniphan. Pine. 99 

12. Poplar Bluff Lumber Co., Poplar Bluff. 
Black sugar maple, white oak, tulip tree. 

99 

13. Scranton, R. A., Idalia. Holly. 99 

14. Ward Lumber Co., Whiting. Ash, red 
oak, pecan. 99 

15. Wilson, Mr., Idalia. Cucumber tree. 

99 



OHIO. 
GROUP 19. 

1. Avery, A., Rome. Elm trees. 99 

2. Beery, E., Sugar Grove. Birch trees. 99 

3. Board of World's Fair Managers, 
Columbus. 

a Paw-paw,maple, elder, red bud, coffee 
nut, locust, plum, haw, black thorn, 
sour-wood, ash, elm, hackberry, syca- 
more, hickory, birch, beach, oak,, 
chestnut, black willow, asper., pine. 
Also polished specimens. 99 

b Native medicinal roots, barks, plants. 

108 

c Photos of Ohio trees. 113 

4. Boyne, J., Orwell. Ash trees. 99 

5. Coles, J. A., Columbus. Native woods. 

99 
Dennis, Dr. A., Amanda. Native 

woods. 99 

Difford, Giles, Orwell. Native woods. 99 
Goodrich, S. F., Geneva. Cherry 

trees. 99 

Grover, Marcus, Windsor. Native 

woods. 99 

Hacker, Otto, Painesville. Cherry 

trees. 99- 

11. Hall, Mr., Columbus. Native woods. 99 

12. Hamilton, M., Brunsworth. Oak- 
tree. 99 

Hay, L., Amanda. Persimmon tree. 99 
Hess, L., Columbus. Oak trees. 99 



16 



19 



T. H. B 



P., 
A., 



Otway. 
Painesville. 
Painesville. 



Jones, 

woods. 

Lincoln, 
woods. 

Moody, C. 
woods. 

Park, B. A., Painesville. 
maple, native woods. 

Parmiey, J. L., Painesville. 
woods. 

Pegg, Esquire, Columbus. 
woods. 



Native 

99 
Native 

99 
Native 

99 
White 

99 
Native 

99 
Native 

99 



21. Rary, E., Sugar Grove. Section of 
sweet buckeye. 99 

22. Slyh, Mr., Columbus. Native woods. 99 

23. Stoers & Harrison Co., Painesville. 
Section of sumach. 99 

24. Van Dervort, J. S., New Antioch. 
Hickory trees. 99 

25. Wire, S., Painesville. Native woods. 99 

26. Wolf, S., Amanda. Native woods. 99 

VIRGO I A. 
GROUP 19. 

1. Atkins Bros., Marion. Collection of 
woods. 99 

2. Bedford County. Collection of woods. 

99 

3. Drewry, Mrs. Margaret H., Westover. 
Section of cypress log. 99 

4. Giles County. Collection of woods. 99 

5. Hanover County. Collection of woods. 

99 

6. Madison County. Collection of woods. 

99 

7. Pugh, L. M., Marion. Section curled 
maple. 99 

8. Shenandoah County. Collection of 
woods. 99 



1114 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



DEPARTMENT N.— FORESTRY. 



WEST VIRGINIA. 
GROUP 19. 

i. Board of World's Fair Managers, 

Charleston. 

a Commercial timbers. 99 

b Poplar wheels, shingles, staves and 
lathes. 100 

c Table of native woods. 101 

d Tanbark. 103 

2. Giffin, A. G., Buchannon. Panels. 101 

3. Hopkins, A. S., Morgantown. Bene- 
ficial and injurious insects, with sections 
showing their work. 113 

4. Parkersburg Mill Co., Parkersburg. 
a Wainscoting, etc. 101 
b Case, brush and implement handles, 

110 

5. Parkersburg Veneer & Panel Co., 
Parkersburg. Panel veneers. 101 

6. Price & Co., Clarksburg. Specimens 
.of oak. 99 

7. Rumbarger J. L. Lumber Co., Dobbin. 
a Hardwood boards, planks and 

trunks. * 99 

b Spruce and hemlock laths and shin- 
gles. 100 

8. West Virginia & Pittsburg R. R. Co., 
Weston, W. Va. 

a Hardwood logs, planks and sap- 
lings. 99 
b Photographs, etc. 113 

WISCONSIN. 

GROUP 19. 

1. Allen, J. P., South Superior. Balm of 

Gilead. 99 

2. Barkham, Mr., Kingville. Sand bar 
willows. 99 

3. Batcheller, N. A., Black River Falls. 
Native woods. 99 

4. Callaghan, J. J., Burlington. Black 
walnut. 99 

5. Calligan, E., Langdale. Silver birch, 
balsam fir, hemlock, spruce. 99 

6. Capen, R. W., Black River Falls. 
Black oak. 99 

7. Chapman, H. S., Dedham. Red spruce. 

99 

8. Coons, H. B., Potosi. American crab, 
shellbark hickorv, box elder, mulberrv. 99 



9. Damman, C, New Holstein. Speckled 
alder, June berry, scarlet thorn, prickly 
ash. 99 

10. Davis, Mrs. H., Irving. White oak, 
hackberry. 99 

11. Duncan, Brewer & Co., Dedham. 
Aspen. 99 

12. Goodyear Lumber Co., Tomah. Yel- 
low Norway pine. 99 

13. Greve, H. C, New Holstein. Rough 
beech, basswood and elm. 99 

14. Hayssen, H. H., New Holstein. Bass- 
wood, hard maple freaks. 99 

15. Hitl, D.,New Holstein. Hyslop crab, 99 

16. Humke, J., Greenwood. Soft maple. 99 

17. Hunt, W. H., Potosi. Black locust. 99 

18. Kimball & Clark, Kimball. Black ash, 
hemlock, black birch. 99 

19. Kinan, J., Thienville. Pignut and shell 
bark hickory. 99 

20. Lea, Ingran Lumber Co., Iron River. 
Red Norway and yellow pine. 99 

21. Lewis, G. H., Potosi. River cotton- 
wood. 99 

22. Limmer, H., New Holstein. Silver 
poplar. 99 

23. Limmer, I , New Holstein. Butternut 
hickory. 99 

24. Meek, B. J., Black River Falls. Hick- 
ory pine. 99 

25. Mills, H. B., Black River Falls. 
White oak. 99 

26. Montreal River Lumber Co., Gila. 
White pine. 99 

27. Ostebeih, L., Chilton. Burr, white 
and black oak, bastard elm. 99 

28. Paulson, E., New Holstein. Beech. 99 

29. Paulson, J., Charlestown. Black 
cherry. 99 

.30. Plega, H., Butternut. Tamarack, 
yellow birch. 99 

31. Regan, D., Chilton. Rock maple. 99 

32. Ryan, D., Chilton. Hickory, butter- 
nut. 99 

33. Sinart, Geo., Butternut. Water and 
rock elms. 99 

34. Smart, H. S., Butternut. Ironwood, 
basswood. 99 

35. Spaulding, D. J., Black River Falls. 
Cockspur thorn. 99 

36. Upham, W. H., Marshfield. White 
ash, red elm. 99 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



1115 



FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 



AUSTRIA. 

GROUP 10. 

i. Chadt, Joh. E., Winterberg (Bohe- 
mia). Works and maps illustrating forest 
management. 116 

2. Mayr, von Melnhof, Freiherr von, 
Frohnleiten (Stiria). Woodstuff and 
woodpaste. 109 

3. Oplt, Franz, Bakow (Bohemia). 
Rushes and bast-goods. 105 

4. Wolfner & Weiss, Vienna. Seed col- 
lections. 113 

BELGIUM. 

GROUP 19. 

1. Van Oye, Alb., & Co., Maldeghem. 
a Baskets, willowware, etc. Ill 

b Rattan, bamboo and cane work. 112 

CANADA. 
GROUP 19. 

1. Canadian Government, Department of 
Agriculture, Ottawa. Native woods and 
photos of trees. 113 

2. Finch Wood Preservative Co., To- 
ronto. Paving blocks. 99 

3. Gaetz, Leonard, Red Deer, N. W. T 
a Sections of trees. 99 
6 Flooring. 100 

4. Gordon, Alexander, Pembroke, Ont. 
Birch knot. 113 

5. McLaughlan, H. P., Lower Perth, N. 
B. Peculiar forest growth. 113 

6. North-West Territories, Regina. For- 
est products. 99 

7. Nova Scotia Wood Pulp Paper Co., 
Mill Village. Wood pulp. 109 

8. Provincial Government of British Co- 
lumbia, Victoria. Forest products. 99 

9. Provincial Government of Ontario, 
Toronto. Forest products. 99 

10. Provincial Government of Prince Ed- 
ward Island, Charlottetown. Specimens 
of wood. 99 

11. Provincial Government of Quebec, 
Quebec. Forest products. 99 

12. Shearer, Jas., Montreal. Hardwood 
doors. . 100 

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 
GROUP 19. 

1. Cape of Good Hope. 

a Knysna woods and canes; Basuto 

land curios. 10 

b Bark. 103 

c Gum. 106 

d Buchu leaves and aloes. 108 

GERMANY. 
GROUP 19. 

1. Burberg Bros., Mettmann. Samples 

of tannin. 103 



2. Flesch, Jr., Frankfort-on-the-Main. 
Tannin extracts. 103 

3. Freund, A. H., & Co., Coburg. Bas- 
ket ware. Ill 

4. Merkel, Wm., Raschau (Saxony). 
Cork and cork products. 104 

5. Moritz, A., Berlin. Willow splitting 
machine. Ill 

6. Mueller, Th., Schoenbeck-on-the- 
Elbe. The pith of plants. 104 

7. Schleber, Georg, Reichenbach -V. 
Dyed objects. 103 

GREAT BRITAIN. 

GROUP 19. 

1. Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation 
Ltd., London. Samples of teak flooring 
and wood paving; railway wheel blocks 
and keys; samples of fabrics dyed with 
cutch, 103 

ITALY. 
GROUP 19. 

1. Dammann & Co., San Giovanni a 
Teduccio. Licorice. 108 

2. De Rosa, Vincengo, Atri. Licorice. 

108 

3. Prinetti, Stucchi & Co., Milan. Corks. 

104 
JAPAN. 

GROUP 19. 

1. Akita-ken, Akita. Specimens of 

wood. 99 

2. Awaji Bamboo Works, Hyogo. 
Bamboo. 112 

3. Chohei Tanaka, Kagawa. Baskets. Ill 

4. Daisuke Nagata, Kobe. Bamboo 
ware. 112 

4a. Daisuke Nagata, Hyogo. Furniture. 572 

5. Dept. of Agriculture and Commerce, 
Japan. 

a Timber and planks. 99 

b Worked timber and wood for furni- 
ture. 100 
c Ornamental and fossil woods. 101 
d Barks and galls for tanning and 
dyeing. 103 
e Vegetable wax and resins. 106 
/ Miscellaneous forest products. 108 
g Wood pulp for paper. 109 
h Baskets. Ill 
i Bamboo canes and bamboos. 112 
j Illustration of forest growth. 113 
k Maps, plans and illustrations of 
forest management; illustrations of 
woods and flowers. 116 
/ Illustration of lumber transporta- 
tion. 117 

6. EisaburO Yamakuchi, Aichi. Speci- 
mens of wood. 99 

7. Eizaburb* Yamakuchi, Aichi. Bamboo 
and specimens of wood. 112 

8. Funaho Village Agricultural Union, 
Chiba. Bamboo. 112 

9. FusajirO Yoshita, Kagawa. Baskets. Ill 



1116 



THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 



FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 



10. Gibei Matsuoka, Hyogo. Ajiro works 
of bamboo, 112 

ii. Heimon Nagakura, Shizuoka. Sago 
palm basket. Ill 

12. Ichibei Kawagishi, Kumamoto. Bam- 
boo work. 112 

13. Kahei Yamanaka, Osaka. Traveling 
cases. 112 

14. Kambei Takagi, Tokyo. Specimens 
of wood. 99 

15. Kenso Hasegawa, Fukushima. Lac- 
quers and finished specimens. 106 

16. Kuhei Yoda, Hyogo. Bamboo ware. 112 

17. Kumazo Akiyama, Kagawa. Bas- 
kets. .. Ill 

18. Kyubei Tsutsura, Osaka. Traveling 
cases. 112 

19. Kyugoro Yomashita, Kagawa. Bas- 
kets. Ill 

20. ^/lotaro Awamura, Osaka. Umbrella 
handles. 110 

21. Naotaro Nakajima, Kumamoto. Bam- 
boo and roots. 112 

22. Rishichi Okubo, Kagawa. Baskets 111 

23. Rishin Mabuchi, Kagawa. Baskets. Ill 

24. Sataro Yuno, Osaka. Tooth picks. 110 

25. Shigechiki Kawaguchi, Miyasaki. 
Bamboo. 112 

26. Shikuo Yoshita, Kobe. Bamboo ware. 112 

27. Shizuoka Paper Mill, Shizuoka. 
Writing paper and envelopes. 104 

28. Shiro Katayama, Kagawa. Baskets. Ill 

29. Shobei Ito, Kyoto. Bamboo. 112 

30. Shogoro Kimura, Shiga. Rattan 
work. 112 

31. Shogoro Ohashi, Kobe. Baskets. Ill 

32. Shbtaro Tamari, Kagoshima. Bam- 
boo. 112 

33. Shozaburo Osada, Miyasaki. Bam- 
boo. 112 

34. Simpei Mori, Kumamoto. Bamboo 
board. 112 

35. Sosuke Ueki, Chiba. Bamboo um- 
brella handles. 112 

36. Tadayuki Nakamura, Kumamoto. 
Bamboo. • 112 



37. TokutarO Okuma, Saitama. Bamboo. 

112 

39. Tomeji Kamiya,Fukuoka. Baskets. Ill 

40. Tomekichi Honda Osaka. Wooden 
water pipe. 110 

41. Tomotaro Yokoi, Kagawa. Baskets 

111 

42. Toshichi Nishimura, Shiga. Rattan 
work. 112 

43. Traders' Union, Hyogo. Traveling 
cases, baskets. Ill 

44. Tsunekichi Nishi, Kumamoto. Bam- 
boo root. 112 

45. Tsunesaburo Ogawa, Hyogo. Bam- 
boo ware. 112 

46. Umajiro Kumihashi, Kagawa. Bas- 
kets. Ill 

47. Usaburo Koyama, Aomori. Bamboo 
ware. • 111 

48. Yaroku Sato, Aomori. Lacquer. 106 

49. Yasaburd Nishiwaka, Kagawa. Bas- 
kets. Ill 

50. Yasuhachi Noguchi, Kagawa. Bam- 
boo cups. Ill 

SWEDES. 
GROUP 19. 

1. Bratt, Chas.E., Stockholm. Casks. 110 

2. Gustafsfors Fabrikers Aktiebolag, 

Gustafsfors. 

a Wood pulp. 109 

b Wrapping paper. 110 

3. Gysinge Aktiebolag, Gysinge. Cellu- 
lose. 109 

4. Henriksson, J., Mellerud, Elfsborg. 
Forest seed. 114 

5. Laxa Brucks Aktiebolag, . Laxa. 
Wood pulp, cellulose. 109 

6. ^ Malmo Tramassefabriks Aktiebolag, 
' Malmo. Wood pulp. 109 

7. Paykull, Gustaf, Knifsta. Pine and 
spruce seed. 114 

8. Posse, Knut, Berggvara. Fir and 
spruce seed. 114 

9. Skanska Atlikfabriken, Perstorp. 
Charcoal, tar, wood-tar oil. 117 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1117 



DEPARTMENT C— LIVE STOCK. 

AMPLE preparations have been made to care for the Live Stock interests at 
the Exposition. A premium list appropriating $150,000 has been prepared, 
and a number of the Live Stock associations have offered supplemental premi- 
ums for respective breeds, ranging from $200 to $10,000 each. Reports from 
foreign countries render certain that the exhibit will bring together the most 
remarkable collection of pure bred animals ever witnessed in the history oiexpo- 
sitions. The exhibit will also comprise specimens of wild animals, song birds, 
and birds of plumage from this country and from abroad. 

The Live Stock exhibit will open in June, with a kennel show, lasting six 
days, followed in August, September and October by. the exhibition of horses, 
cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, pigeons, etc. While care will be taken to secure 
specimens of the best established breeds, the rules are sufficiently liberal to per- 
mit the entry of animals from every part of the world which have such charac- 
teristics as to make them objects of interest to visitors. The liberal money pre- 
miums, besides the medals and diplomas to be awarded, have stimulated a - wide- 
spread interest in this exhibit. 

The Live Stock Pavilion* is located at the rear of the colonnade which 
connects the Machinery Hall with the Agricultural Building, the large arch in 
the center of the colonnade being the main approach to this pavilion. The 
extreme measurements of the pavilion are 300x440 feet, it, therefore, covers an 
area of over three acres. The general arrangement of this magnificent pavilion 
is the same as the ever famous Colosseum at Rome, the architecture of the former 
being Romanesque and the latter purely classic of the Doric order. There is very 
little ornament on this building save the balustrade which tops the cornice. The 
building is constructed of frame work covered with staff. The contracts were let 
for the entire building at $50,000. The seating capacity is 6,000. The center is 
used as a large arena for the purpose of parading live stock, and on certain days 
when not used for this purpose, will be used by the North-American Turner-Bund 
for exhibitions. Under the amphitheatre are the offices 'of the different bureaus 
pertaining to the department and also offices for the different live stock associa- 
tions, the National Grange, the National Farmers' Alliance, etc. 

This department was placed under the charge of Chief Buchanan, of the 
Department of Agriculture, and under his supervision the work has been carried 
on all. over the world, but principally in the United States. Horses and sheep 
will be shown from France, horses from Russia, sheep from Australia, and all 
kinds of live stock from Canada and nearly every state in the United States. 

The superintendent of the kennel division is James Mortimer, of Long 
Island; superintendent of sheep division, A. M. Garland, of Illinois; superin- 
tendent of cattle division, J. B. Dinsmore, of Nebraska. Superintendents of the 
horse, poultry and swine divisions are yet to be appointed, 

The Kennel Exhibit begins June 12th and lasts six days. 

The exhibit of horses and cattle begins August 21st and lasts one month. 

The exhibit of sheep and swine begins September 25th and lasts till 
October 14th. 

The exhibit of poultry and fat stock begins October 16th and lasts till 
October 28th. 



74 



Evans=Snider=Buel Company 

CAPITAL, $200,000. SURPLUS, $141,000. 

Live Stock Commission Agents 

CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY. 

Consignments Solicited. Correspondence Invited, flarket Reports Free. 



A. G. EVANS, President. C. A. SNIDER, Treasurer. 

M. P. BUEL. Vice-President. A. T. ATWATER, Secretary. 

ANDY J. SNIDER. T. J. DANIEL, Jr. G. M. WALDEN. 



. . ADDRESS US AT . . . 
UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, 111. 

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Kansas City, Mo. 

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Illinois. 



ORIGINATORS, 
INTRODUCERS and 
CONSTRUCTORS 





WOODWORKING 



MACHINERY 



FOR ANY 

PURPOSE,. 




Our Line Comprises Nearly 1,000 Different Machines. 



Our Productions are Always the Latest for High Efficiency, Economi- 
cal Outputs and the Very Best Results of American Ingenuity. 



Our Plant is the largest in the World of its kind, having a working 
surface of n acres. 



Our medals number over 350, awarded by the various Expositions abroad 
and in this country. "GRAND PRIX" Universal Exposition, 
Paris, 1889 Decoration, "Legion of Honor," con- 
fetred by the French Government. 

1118 



WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 1119 



CLASSIFICATION 



DEPARTMENT C. 

LIVE STOCK— DOMESTIC AND WILD ANIMALS. 

GROUP 27. 

HORSES, AS3ES, MULES. 

Class 193. Draft horses — -all breeds. 

Class 194. Coach horses. 

Class 195. Trotting horses. 

Class 196. Thoroughbred horses. 

Class 197. Saddle horses. 

Class 198. Hunters. 

Class 199. Educated and trick horses. 

Class 200. Ponies. 

Class 201. Jacks and jennets. 

Class 202. Mules. 

Class 203. Literature and statistics; copies of the constitution and by-laws of national horse 



breeding associations. 



GROUP 28. 
CATTLE. 



Class 204. Beef. 

Class 205. Dairy. 

Class 206. For general purposes. 

Class 207. Oxen. 

Class 208. Crosses of cattle with buffalo, etc 

Class 209. Collection of brands and registers of brands and marks, with implements of herding, 
tying, etc. 

GROUP 29. 

SHEEP. 

Class 210. Fine wooled sheep. 
Class 211. Combing wooled sheep. 
Class 212. Middle wooled sheep. 
Class 213. Sheep for mutton. 

GROUP 30. 

GOATS, LLAMA, CAMELS AND OTHER DOMESTICATED ANIMALS. 
Class 214. Goats, camels, elephants, llama, vicugna, alpaca, guanaco, yaks, etc. 

GROUP 31 

SWINE. 
Class 215. Swine of all varieties. 

Class 216. Methods of raising, feeding, fattening, breeding, killing and packing. Statistics, 
literature and history of the industry. 

GROUP 32- 

DOGS. 
Class 217. Hunting, watch, coach, pet and all other varieties, of dogs. 
Class 218. Dog collars, chains, muzzles, etc. 
Class 219. Breeding kennels, bench shows, registers, standards and literature. 

GROUP 33. 

CATS, FERRETS, RABBITS, ETC. 
Class 220. Breeds of the domestic cat; illustrations of uses and value. 
Class 221. Ferrets and their uses. 
Class 222. Rabbits, and methods of raising and hunting, and of their destruction as pests. 

GROUP 34- 

POULTRY AND BIRDS. 

Class 223. The breeds of poultry and pigeons, and all domesticated birds. Poultry Shows. 

Standards of perfection, literature. 
Class 224. Fowls and capons. 



1120 THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 

Class 225. Ducks and geese. Swans. 

Class 226. Turkeys. 

Class 227. Pigeons and pigeon lofts. Homing pigeons. 

Class 228. Guinea fowls, pea-fowls, ostriches, etc. 

Class 229. Pheasants and other ornamental birds. Pet birds in general. Cages. 

Class 230. Birds of all countries, alive and as stuffed specimens. Taxidermy. Methods and 

appliances. 
Class 231. Poultry and bird houses, and their fittings. Incubators and brooders. 
Class 232. Poultry and eggs for market. Feathers, down, quills, and all products. Methods of 

and appliances for packing and transportation. Prices. Statistics, etc. 

GROUP 35- 
INSECTS AND INSECT PRODUCTS. 

Class 233. Leeches, leech culture; methods and statistic. 

Class 234. Care of the cochineal bugs. Gathering and primary preparation of cochineal. 
Class 235. Other insects, useful or injurious. Apparatus for the destruction of injurious insects; 
insecticides and methods of application. 

GROUP 36. 

WILD ANIMALS. 

Class 236. Animals of all countries, alive and as stuffed specimens. 

Class 237. Methods of collecting, housing, caging, etc. Protection of wild animals and game. 

Class 238. Game preserves, copies of game laws and regulations. 

[Note. — Inasmuch as the Live Stock exhibit does not begin until June 1st, as stated in a 
preceding page, no directory of exhibitors appears in this edition.] 



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